davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
ARRIVAL AND DEPARrUREO OF TRAINS

n AND op1SA> Va a
cH1cAeo, ST. PAUL, MIssEAp1I1ss OMAHA, RE.
+. = 4 NO. PASSENGER. ..
Going Vest y: :<..+< -, m.
leave ct. Paul ~ 40 40 ~ ~
Leavo Worthtmgton at 90 z:H, " -, ~
1rrive vt Sioux City at o:?o ILL.,
~ GOING WEST No. PASSENGERS
leave at St. Paulat Icy ~, ~.
Arrive at Wor,hingtcn at 81 NJ
Arrive at SIOUX City ut W IL"
GOING EAsr-No. 2 PAssESGA'
Leave Sioux City 1T WV u"
L,ave wo:thing1on It s:do III H.
ut St Paul at 0''o @ '"'
ao1Sc sAsr-so. 4 PASSENGER.
sew 81 Wo S'tS At at ,!:t s : H. n
rriSeat St. Paul ut o''' "'
AoooA aooAr1oN. j..
caves Worthington At E''o "''
s 1,s Worihington 1T s:4' IN
SIOUX FALLS LINE.
GOING EAs7-PAssENGER NO: 20.
1oaves Sioux Falls at ~ 80
Arrivesat WOrlhingtoh ~ Ai'a =" ~
Come wEsr-pAssBNaER NO. ~.
Leaves WOrthingtOn AZ 20" -,
Arrive at Sioux Falls o:'" d. a.
GOING WEsr-PAssEEGR NO 2r
Leaves WorthingtNn at 3 3!y q -, -,
Arrives at SIOUX Falls at 0's' Ia
Gotya EAsr-PAss sNsxR TRAIN NO. r.
,s. s,.,"- r,,,. at $3.50 p m
1sc1 , ', ~. "W1n"t%,orton at 1910 . M
AcCOMMoDATIoN.
Mes.-Teave Worthu::ton FEY y. IL.
TPo.e-A ut Warrington t:GU r. III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

Headquarters for stamped linens at
Mrs. raisley's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
SALE SALE
WA NTED.

A few English Shepherd pups atS1 SO
each. Nm. FINDLAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

Oregon Cedar Shingles are the best.
Call and see them.
NANAKAGoN LUMBERCO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

"a
S. 49,.
.. :
---z ------- -7---- -
Auditor Kenllen WAS Ut Adrian. last
81
Buy your Christmas presents of Mrs.
Paisley ~.
49,. .,,:7 .5=7s.a.=. = 3 =. *.
n. =. church to, morrow. evening.
Studonta mo cow .,.t;onarv
~ Su,ru,s
y. u.ml,,,a 1in;vo.s;t, - e,,ana4ha
,,;,,, hon,o f.;o,.as -
: ,g'------->-.-----S
5. Give us a chance to figure on your
-, !, .,, -, j..
LUZ vel o'''S' W. VIII uSe' "" 's'''.
n - "A LIZ hbEE W. r
Candies ! Candies 7, Candies ~, A
fine assortment of fresh Christ mas
.
ca'lu'es at McMANus q ply ). lHl
Messrs. Sam,,el,on g. Svukarson cal
sominpd the TAI, last MONDAY adding
gto tho corfort re the
prisoners therein.
Mr. Stan,av nard;no NJ Rockford
ri w,s !, Uor,,,;,,to, ,.,s+ c.+,r-
\ Nv o,a N1o,a,, uo i - tho A or;c,,-
t,r., M.ci,;no h,e;,ooe
>> .a..
IT XIII :. ;,s,oo,;,c tha w,r,h;,r+o,
e,d,o,,s .h;s ,,lo,, H. ,uos ..;,,, ~,
I1;.h co,,oo, -. 1voa.,aa,u
--=z=.z-zzz .-. -
Two large onions that were raised
s.,>o..;.,., y. A.. 1,,.,, r.;o,,a.,, n;.av
.,:;, ,.n;.,, ,,o, ,,oon,. III. a.o,,
------- 49,
Ladies. "A Christmas GIT made oy
your own hanos OF those leVe'y mater
laiS at MIS-. 1a'S'ey 3 VIII W more ac-
-=='---
Inc usual quarterly eAa'h''"''o
III our Poof'c schoe's are oe''s c"">
o"cteo t''ls week. ana 50 lar nave
proved cteditae1e 10 oo'h teacae's ana
puplis'
Row VIM Rear was c,,.pd tn R;oe-
;ov ,n .,,.,a tho f,,ero, IF +,o ,;tt,.,
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wideman
last Friday. The Child was three
months old.
,.1,--.-- ~. -,;..>>,,a ,u+
~ ;,,C~a V;oao,,~ ,,a :. a.,
%>..,:. ';.,, n y S,,,,s.,s A..
~. n,.,.,',.,
~ o 1922 49, :...o,.
~ WV "~eo"= .no""e.on y. ~ ~ ~
WIS " H. A''e'' 'e'' ."9V WIN g"
'e'o"' ,''o' "'"s ~. >2'''.,"' !" '''" nc
i'So"''o, ""' '1"' "',1'' .''@,' IVY '"n'
''"e' MIS-. o"e''n 'o' Nv
UNIQUELY "'"' 80 A"' 90 NV ""' "'''
"'''
Can't. J. Palmer, of the Spirit LAX
Rangers, whose commission dates bacl
to 1853. was in town this week, as al
! vance agent for Mrs. NJ. E. Strong.
entertainment, liz was an eye wit
ness to many of the scenes which slit
w" ."p'''o''' ue'o1 ':o ~ ~A0
'""'''' 'ou,ol1o" evo"ns.
The enterprising ladies of Adrian
are preparing to give ''The Temple o
Fame" ii splendid spectacular enter
tainment. at their Opera House. dur
ing the Holiday week. It will be wei
worth the seeing and hearing, and a
the proceeds are to he for the bent fit 0
the Public Schools of the viilage,
ought to by generously patronized.
O,r ro,dore viii read with n,.osn,
The letter of A. y. Miller. formerly O
the ADVANCE, concerning MS experl
ences in the land OF flowers and gold
California ague has not duI'ed the pei"
OF his pen, nor the Keen edge or his wit
rs the vim and v'gor OF his sentence
attest. For keen and elegant descrlp
tive writing Mr.. Miller has few equals
and we are glad he has found time t
communicate with his old friend
once more.
,,, a;-,- -,,o-,,, o,,,,o,, ,
-, &c.,. 1870 49, $1,000 -
-
fore last. Rev. MIR. Anderson, o
| WnrfhinrfOn nrQochp6 in Swpf1 is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
Auditor Kendlsn Was ut Adrian last

Buyyour Christmas presents of Mrs.
Paisley. SIS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

Two Thousand bushels Of corn
wanted ut the mill. 182 W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

Order to show cause on filing petition to sell
Land.
STATE OF MiNSEsoTA,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

Christmas candles By the wholesale
or retail at - MCMANUs &BLY. lift
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

n suit all tastes and all purses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

Mr.. John II. Moberly. brother Of
our County Treasurer. was In town
LAT week. .'sEsZ,ss.-r. ~. r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-18

Mr.. Geo. j. Day spent several days
in Ellsworth last week on business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
THE FAYERWEATHER MILLIONS.
The Widow Now Proposes to Contest the
Will.

Mrs. Lucy FayerNeather, widow Of
the deceased leather merchant. Daniel
Il. Fayerweather. of New York. who,
by viii, decided over 5000, ,0oo TO coll
lcges, got leave from Surrogate
Ransom 10 withdraw her consent
TO the probate of the will.
and she will contest the instrument.
The whole estate Is expected TO real
ize S6,N0,oD. out Of which requests.
legacies and other charges absorb only
=. 80, 600. Mrs. Fayerweather receives
under the will and codicils $1,000 in
cash. the house and stable on FIftv-scv-
enth Street, and an annual income of
Sl5.co0 The fourth and last codieil 10
the will was signed by Mr.. Fayerweath-
er on the day of his death.
Ii removed Mr Rich from the
position of a simple executor and
gave him Joint residuary interest with
Henry b. Vaughan and Justice Bulklev.
What Mrs. Fayerweather fails 10 COM
prehend is why the three executors
should receive 81 ,e0o.cu0 each, without
any OF them having any particular claim
on il. The contest will be made on the
fourth codicil. probably on the grounds
Of undue influence. The signature Of
the testator 10 this document will play
an important part al the trial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
THEY ARE WEAKENING.
La Grippe Getting After the Indian Ghost
Dancers,

PIERRE, 5. D., Dec. l2.-White Swan,
head chief of the Minnekanju tribe of
Sioux at Cheyenne Agency, came to this
city TO-DAY To secure counsel from the
government authorities az 10 the best
way 10 disarm Big Foot's band
Of Cherry Creek hostilcs, stat
ing that his entire tribe. 600
strong. were ready to assist. He wants
the Messiah notion dispelled as soon
as possible, stating that many u the
ghost dancers were suffering and even
dying now from form of Ia grippe, in
duced by dancing outdoors during cold
weather. As no agency physician Is al
lowed 10 90 among them the disease Is
spreading rapidly.
OKLAHoMA CITY. O. T.. Dec. PA
courier reported to Capt. Steele to-day
that goo Indians had gone into camp
three miles east of Choctaw City. The
citizens of that village are fiocking in
here. scared half to death. and are ask
ing protection Of the troops. Capt.
Steele is excited over the matter, and
has telegraphed 10 the War Department
for instructions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20

WEDNESDAY, Dec. lO.-Mr Plumb,oUEI
troduced a resolution calling for
meeting of the Senate at 100 clock eNt Gree
morning The resolution went oveLo-
future consideration. On motion OF 4 c"nf
-ildrich, the House bin to authorize hous
payment Of the draw back, or rebatt,, -, iSIon =
tobacco Ito correct an omission III follow
tariff bill) was taken up. The bill
passed, and il now goes to ; gear
President for hisapproyal. The Se-ru.|1,e.
then resumed consideration OF the eIec- /
ton bill, and Mr.. George spoke IN OPP I
position to il. He occupied just four
hours in the delivery of his speech, all
Of which he read from manuscript. The
The House amendments to the senate i
bills for public buildings at Madison, /
Ind, Sioux City, Ia, and Rock Island, +
Ill, were concurred in: and the
House amendments 10 all the
other public building bills OF
tine Senate were non-cOnCurTed in,
and committee Of conference
appointed on thcmall. Messrs. Spoonor,
Morrill, and Vest were app ,inted con-
fcrees on the part of the Senate. Mr..
Allison renewed the suggestion made
by him some days ago, for reprint OF
the election bill. with the House pro-
visions and the Senate provisions III
parallel columns, bVt the suggestion
gave rise 10 a discussion as 10 what the
Senate bill really was-thcrc having
been already two varying editions OF II
printed. Finally the difficulty was GOT
over, the order was mede and the SEN
ate al iGurned.
TIIIR> Dee. ll.-ln the Senate
TO-DAY the resolution offered Yesterday
by Mr.. Plumb, for daily meetings Of
the Senate at 10 5. NJ. and for Teccs-es
from 30 IL : +. ". was taken up. Att
y debate the resolution went over till
t1-n.urIUW ~ ruat the elections bill
could BE- considered Nr Wilson Ia
pike in favor II IL ua--age. He was
foI!oaed y Me-sle Fave and PANEL
FRIDAY. Dec gin tie senate To-
cay when Mr. P!umb's resolution ,or
daily meetings ii j. and evening ~es-
sions was taken up. Mr. Hoar moved 70
amend the resolution ~ striking out
the clausc for evening css.ons, and
making ii take clIelg after t9-!Golg "a.
20 - to pTov..ie only ..r tho earlier
daily meeting TIE 4meAdnent a
agreed tu and then the resolution war
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
A WOMAN'S RIGHT.
She Proposes to Emulate stanley in
Africa.

She Proposes to Emulate stanley in
Africa.
The following interesting story comes
from Kansas City, Mo-: Mrs. May
French Sheldon, wife Of +. J.. sheldon,
who represents the ,Iarvis-C Conklin
Mortgage Trust Company in London, is
about to take trip into the widest
portions of Africa. not as a member Of
an exploring party but as the mead of
it. Mrs. sheldon has lived most of her
life in London, although she is native
New Yorker. She has devoted much
of her time 10 literature. and has Civ
en- great attention TO African eNplora-
ton. Her home i'll London has been
the rendezvous for African explorers
and students. She has been for long
time an intimate friend of Henry NJ.
Stanley. Mrs. Sheldon SAYS that her
venture Is no missionary work; it is not
IN the interest of any institution or
government; 1t Is not to attack or de-
tend anything or anybody. She is GO
ing simply because she wants to. and is
going to run the expedition herself and
to suit herself She goes To Africa for
the purpose of learning the WAYS and
customs, legends and folk lore of the
natives, and Incorporating them into a
book. She is to sail from England in
February. and will go first To Zanzibar,
thence to Mombasso, and then will be-
gin the worst part of her journey"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
WAR In EARNEST.
United Ireland Captured and Reca
tured.

United Ireland Captured and Recap
\ Dublin dispatch OF the 10th inst
says: "Parnell has been the cause of two
sensations here to-day. This morning,
soon after his arrival, be created CON
sternation in the RAJ ss of the anti Par
nell party by seizing the t nited Ireland
newspaper. turning out the acting editor
left in charge by William O'Brien. and
placing his own agent in charge Of the
office. This was regarded by his
friends as a valuable coup d'Ctat But
his opponents rallied later in the dav
and late Tonight, after long consulta-
ton, strong party made a descent up
on and re-captured the offices of Unit
ed Ireland. The invaders destroyed all
the leaders which had been prepared
by Mr.. Leamy, who was installed
as editor to-day by Mr.. Parnell,
and turned all the matter that they
found set up into the fire. Then
they took possession of the ledger and
other books and documents belonging
to the concern. All this was done in
the name of William O'Brien. 4 strong
posse from various laborers' societies
has been lett as Il garrison, with in
structions TO remain on guard dav and
night, and to resist by iorce anv fur
ther intrusion by Mr.. Parnell and his
friends. 1t is stated that the suppressed
edition OF the paper will appear to-
morrow -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
TWO MILLIONS THE STAKE.
Fight Over the Distribution of the For
tune Of L. 4. kohcrtsnn.


NEW YORK, Dec I2.-Ihere Is pres
pect OF long legal fight over the dis
lribution Of tile 2,yoo. .0O0 estate left By
Loring A. Robertson. who died sudden
" AT the Hotel II. George, Brooklyn, on
october 10. The disturbing element i
A woman, who puts in a claim for the
entire estate on the ground that she is
the widow of the deceased million
aire. The six uncles and aunts
Of Mr. Robertson believed they
would share the property equally, for
he had left no viii. and they petItioneu
Surrogate Abbott, If Brooklyn. for the
appointment Of administrators. Every
thing looked favorable for the claimants
until lawyers presented another peti-
ton, signed in bold masculine hand
with the name Of "IIclen Robcrtson.' :
The new petition startled the lawyers Of
the other relatives
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
GEN. A. H. TERRY DEAD.
The Old Warrior Passes Away SaddenI y
at New Haven.

The old Warrior Passes Away Suddenly
at New Haven.
Nrw HAVEN. Conn, Dec. IL Maj
cen Alfred H. Terry died this morn
ing.
,ien. Terry was born in Connecticut
ond entered the military service AZ
colonel Of the second Connecticut Vol
unteer- in lSbl. He was engaged IN
the battle Of Bull Run: III Gen. Shef-
mans Port Royal eNpedit Il, was
made brigadieg- general OF volunteers
in 1852. He commanded the
division of the Tenth army corps and
engaged in operations against Forts
sumter. Wagner and Gregg: battles Of
prury's Bluff, Fusscll's Mills; IN siege
OF Petersburg; actions ot Newmarket
Heights, Williamsburg Roads; was in
command Of the expedition that cap.
tured Fort Fisher; was made breyet
major general for distinguished SER
vices during the war, and a ma
jor general Of volunteers III Jan
nary, lS65. In the same year
he was promoted in the REGULAR army
to b. hrigadier general. He com
manded the corps and engaged IL the
capture of Wilmington. \. C.; com
uanded the department of Virginia,
Wis bftNttltu H!djoE general l Hittu
states army for gallant and
turc OF Wilmington, Y. &
MAS in the command Of the department
If Dakota from 1866 10 1888, when h.,
was promoted 10 be a major general, and
was assigned tn the command of the di-
vision Of the Missouri with headq quarters
it Chicago.
Gen. Terry retired from tic army
service April ., lsSS, not being able 10
attend to the uuties on account of sick
home IN New Haven, Conn.
WASHINGTON, j.. {. Dee. I6.-The
War Department is informed that Maj
zen. Alfred II. Terry T. ;. A. sretircdb
died at New Haven, Conn. this morning
Action will be taken by the departments
a soon a. the wishes OF the family III
regard t. the funeral can be ascertaiued.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
ANOTHER BATTLE REPORTED.
Cavalry Under Maj. Tupper Attacked b,
Red>kins.

DENVER, Col, Dee. l6.-A News
courier from camp near Daly's ranch
has The following from Rapid city. pak I
"A rancher has Just arrived in great
haste, and reports to our commanding
officer that company of cavalry was
attacked and two officers and
fifty men killed, but that
the Indians were repulsed with
heavy losses. The number of Indians
killed is not known. The Indians were
put 10 rout. This report Is probably
true. 1t Is not known whose command
it was. 1t is probably that OF Mai Tup-
per. of the Sixth Cavalry. and his three
troops of 40 men. Our command
marches to their assistance tomorrow "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20

agreed 10 without dcba te. lie re.o!u
ton offered Yesterday by Mr.. Delph in
structlng the committee on privileges
ana elections 10 inquire and rcpart
whether the right to vote at any Slcc-
ton for presidential electors. members
Of Congress, or state Legislature, OK
officers. Is denied 10 any male citizens
OF any state, or IS abridged. except lot
participation in the rebellion or other
crime. was taken MP and Mr.. pnlph
stated the reasons which Had induced
him To offer it. This gave rise 10 an cX
tended debate, AZ the close of which
without action on tne resolution, thc
election bill was taken Up and speeches
were made in opposition 10 ii by Sen
ators Blodgett, Walthaii. and Jones
Ark.
SATURDAY, Dec. l3.-Tnc senate re-
sumed the consideration of the ole ton
bill to-day, Mr.. jonts. Of Arkansas, or-
posing II. Vt the close o. Mr.. Jones
remarks, aS no other senator took the
ilu0r, the presiding oil ! Mr.. Bate
stated that the question Wd- un Mr..
Gray 5. motion To strike out the sixth
SUBDIVISION OF the seventh section, the
house 10 house clause, aud asked
whether the Senate WAS ready for the
vote \ long discussion cnsued upon
Mr. Wilson MI. obtained the floor To
speak against the bill, and after il short
executive se-sio,! the senate al oIrncd.
MoNDAY. Dee. l3.-rhc S-na'c con
tinued confederation Of the elections
bill. and Mr.. ColqU!tt made an earnest
appeal for the abolition of Scctiun9iISm.
He was followed by Senator Vance. At
the close of Mr.. Nance's speech the
Vice President announced the question
to be on Mr.. Gray's amendment to
strike out the sixth paragraph of section
the houSC-tO-hOuse clause. Mr..
Butler spoke III support of
the amendment which he hal
suggested some DAYS ago, proyIdln that
thc supervisors, canyaSacrs and other
election officers are TO be regarded As
ministerial aud nor a. iuijhial officers.
Mr. Iloar opposed the amendment. an
long debate took place, which la / not
ended when the Senate went into exec
utive session and soon adjourned.
TUESDAY, Dee. I6.-Nr. Morgan CON
cluded his speech in the Senate to-day,
against the federal election BILL Mr.
Pugh gave notice Of an amendment re-
quIrlng that applicants for the position
of deputy marsha!s, etc, shall be able
10 read and write, and shall lie Of good
moral character. The discussion was
temporarily suspended. and the vice
president laid before the Henate
a communication iiplu tin Treas
ury Department., asking an aEpro-
prIation of S25,0u lor painting
the walls arl ceilings Of tie Cincinnati
poSt-otiirc. Mr. Morgan rc,ento | the
credentials of his cu!iea-Uc. Mr. pu-h
and they Wcr" ,aiI upon The table. Tho
senate began consideration OF the po!ph
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
V0 CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
Conservative Element of the Alliance De-
eide, to Abandon This Idea.

conservative Ele MT of the Alliance De-
cides to Abandon This Idea.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. I6.-At {:
meeting last night, held hi Jackson
lille. Fla, General Master Workman
Powdcfly and John nay u, member
,lect Of Congress from Kansas on
,chaf If the Knights Of Labor; Presi-
lent Polk, National lecturer Willis, Of
Kansas; member of the executive
poard, Wardall, OF North Dakota,
md others Of the Farmers ALI
,nce, it was decided Ia have no
convention al Cincinnati on February
q, az had been arranged. 1t was de-
,ided that the call tor the Cincinnati
convention should not for.allv
II issued. but that in its
,.cad a conference of committees Of
i've from each Of the organizations
cpresented should be held some
.lmc in February, which would
- over the ground carefully,
md without taking formal action ur&t-
icalv decide what course Of action
.hould he pursued, This * a decided
.ictorv for the conservative element
imong the third party men
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
BOTH BADLY INJURED.
Mr.. Kimberly and Mrs. Hewitt. of Wis
consin, Suffering from their Hurts.

PORTLAND Ore, Dec. 15.-Out of all
the persons injured in the Lake La
berte disaster, there are two patients
whose condition is serious These
are Mr.. Kimberly and lrs. Hewitt,
of Wisconsin. both under treatment
at Salem. Both sustained an in
jury to the spine. Mr.. Kimberly's .
spinal injuries are evidenced by a
paralyzed leg. Mrs. Hewitt is also suf-
tering III the spine, but the exact
nature of her injuries is not known.
Neither of these eases are thought to be
ut all dangerous, and in time probably
both will recover entirely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
CHICAGO STREET CAR ROBBED.
Two IIighwaynlen Wearing Diamonds
Hold Up an Old Man.

CHICAGO, IL, Dee. 13.-I'Wo robbers,
wearing diamonds and silk hats, inva-
d"d an Ogden Avcnuc street car last
evening and boldly held up
Elijah West, who hives AT 956
Harrison Street The ear WAS passing
along Ogden Avenue between Monroe
and Adams streets when the men
entered They succeeded in getting IL
gold watch and some money. The car
was crowded with people AT the time.
Mr. West is - wears IF age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
STAND NO SHOW.
The Federated Trades VIII Not Affiliate
with Socialists.

Al Detroit on the 10th. the American
Federation received a number of tele
grams from the secretary of the coasting
sailors union OF the Pacific coast. call
ing attention 10 pending bill in Con-
gress for the enforced shipments Of sea
men. The secretary urged immediate
attention 10 the bill on the ground that
if il is passed the organization of sea
men will become an inpossibility. II
is thought 10 be move on the part OF
vessel owners TO break up sailoIs' unions.
4 resolution pledsins the members Of
the convention 10 the support of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
Two EroZcn To- Death.

CHARLoTTETowN. l.. l.. l.. Dec. l6-An
old couple named higgins. who left here in
a team during snow storm Friday night
last, got stuck with their team
in snow bank and. being un.
able 10 eXtricate themselves. remained
there Friday night. saturday and Saturday
night. When discovered Mrs Higgins
legs were frozen solid To tile knees ami she
died shortly after. Higgins hand and feet
were frozen stiff and have been amputated
He has been delinons ever since.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20
CRUSHED UNDER AN ENGINE
Three Men Killed in u Hallway Wrech
in GeorCia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dee. 13.-Two men
We're killed and one fatally hurt in an
accident on the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia < Georgia Railway at -Four
Mile Pest, last evening. The rails
spread, and freight train was
thrown from the track. Engineer Tin
dali. a Young man from Nashville, Tenn,
and Dock ,iray, a brakeman, WHO was
on the engine, jumped and were
crushed beneath tae tender. Fireman
W. I. Ferris was fatally injured. His
hnme Is in Atlantn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-20

cure legislation 10 promote the labor
movement was reported on adversely
\ resolution authorizing the publication
of an official journal by the American
Federation Of Labor was favored by the
committee. The matter was then laid
on the table
Then followed a long discussion upon
the subject of printing the proceedings
and other matters of the federation in
foreign languages This was opened by
a favorable report of the committee
which was finally accepted