davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
An Unexplained Suicide.

A Redwood, Cal, dispatch of the 5th
says: Last night Louise Esslinger, aged
90, was married to George Wehrlin.
The wedding was attended by a large
number of friends. At 4 O'Clock
she and her husband went to
their residence. She refused to al
low him to enter her room, and
he was compelled TO return to the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Groner to pass the re-
mainder of the night. On again enter
ing his house at O'Clock he was horri-
fled to find his wife lying dead in bed.
In the bed were some grains of a crystal
substance. the nature of which has not
yet been determined. She left no letter
of exclamation y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
FIGHTING is RENEWED.
War Again Declared Between Guatemala
and san Salvador.

CITY OF GUATEMALA, oct. 7.-Advices
received here say the Guatemalans and
Salvadorians are fighting again on the
frontier. They state war has again
been precipitated owing to the inability
of the Guatemalan government to ex-
change prisoners with San Salvador.
The first t-nan.ed government shot every
Salvadorian soldier captured in the late
war. No particulars as to the locality
where the fight has taken place are re-
ceived, beyond the fact that 1t has oc-
cured on the borders Of the two coun-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
UTTERED FORCED CHECK.
Arrest of a Daughter-in-Law of Edmund
Yates. of London.

LoNDoN, Oct. Mrs. Maud Yates.
wife of a son of Edmund Yates, editor
of the London World, gho is separated
from her husband, SIS to-day com
mitted for trial on the charge Of utter
ing q check with the object of defraud-
ing her father-in-law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
Landslide in Canada,

\ dispatch from st. Pierre Du Sud
SAYS the house, sheds and barns be-
longing TO Matthias Gagnon were over
turned in the river on the 1tb by a
landslide. y quarter of mile of land on
which stood the buildings rolled over
into the river, blocking it completely
with earth and debris. The family was
composed Of eleven members. Mrs.
Gagnon vas killed and her husband
dangerously wounded. The nine chill
lrau We're saved
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
storms in the Provinces.

Terrific storms are reported in Schles-
wig and the East Sea provinces. The
nail ruined the crops and smashed
thousands Of windows IT Elmshorn,
which was Hooded hy the sea. Numer-
ous houses were unroofed and many of
the inhabitants were injured. At
Ncustas man was blown into a well
and drowned In the same town the
tent and paraphernalia of a circus COM
pauv We're destroyed by the storm:
At pantzic a tram car was overturned
and several Of the occupants were
crushed t. death Many shipWrecks,
attended hy loss Of life. are reported.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
A RUMOR VERIFIED.
Large Number of Russian Soldiers
Drowned.

The Berlin Nossische Zeitung asserts
that ii has received positive confirma
ton of the report of the drowning of
Gen. Bardovski and so soldiers
through the collapse of a bridge at koono
durin. the recent army manPuvres in
Russia. The same journal adds that the
Russian censor of telegrams has sup
pressed all messages IN regard to the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
LlGHTwEiGHTs TO hdEET.
Ryan Doyle Mill Coming on Soon Near
ihr Illinois Him.

CHIcAoo. ILL.,, Oet. local sports are
crowding the resorts this morning with
the expectation of receiving tIte Zip on
time and location selected for the finish
fight between Tom RYAN. Of Grand Rs,p-
,ds. ard Con noyie, tie prntvlr a. IIas-
y Gilmore Tie best adyiccS are that
he mill will take place within IQo miles
of this city about daylight tomorrow
morning Two-ounce gloves vii be
used, and as both men are hurricane
fighters rafting mill is anticipated.
They have been IN training Tor SIX
weeks, and both are down 10 the re-
auircd weight Of 80 pounds. Ryan
viii be seconded hy Billy VI er, the
Streator Cyclone, and old Ii,.l Richards;
while Con novle Will he looked after by
Harry Gilmore and Tommy White.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
He Lost His Pile.

On the ID inst, while j. X. Gardner,
an extensive lumber dealer of Ridge
way, Pa, was returning from the East
Liverpool fair, he was relieved of Sl0,
000 on the train. He had been talking
somewhat loudly while at the Ohio
races, and was no doubt followed to
he train by gang
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11

DuBLIN, oct Upon the reassem-
bling Of the court at Tipperary this
morning Mr.. Redmond, of counsel for
Nessrs. Dillon and o'Bricn. asked that
an adjournment be taken until Tuesday
in tie case against his clients. The
presiding magistrate announced that
he court would adjourn until the phy&i-
,ian who was attending Mr.. Maaoay
could be heard from as to his patient :
condition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
Swept by Northeast Gales.

QUEBEC, Oct. The Gulf of st.
lawrence has been swept by terrlti :
northeast gales and snowstorms. AS
there are great many fisherman out
there is considerable anxiety as to their
fate. An unknown schooner is on the
west end Of Green Island Reef and 1t
is b elieved that all hands were lost.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
PRICE ONA HUSBANDS LOVE.
Verdict for SEQ, ,0G0 in the Richardson
Burt Case at New York.


New YORK, Oct. Mrs. Ada Rich
ardson has obtained verdict before a
Jury for $40, 600, for the alienation OF her
husbands affections. Her husband is
David c. Richardson, to whom
she was married in 1874. The
couple lived together until 1881, when
Richardson began to neglect her fer
Ella T. Burt, wife of George A. Burt.
Mrs. Richardson brought suit against
have cattle ranches in Texas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
Most Ouictpb,

Herr Most had been literally adver-
tised in German to address a Socialist
meeting at Newark, \. j.. on the 9th,
and at the appointed time Il small audi
ence of frowzy foreigners, mostly Rus
sian and German Poles, was found as
scmhlcd at Court Hall to hear him,
drinking beer and all loudly talking.
As Most mounted the platform to adj
dress the meeting the audience excited
y applauded him. and then the police
escorted Most from the hall. They gave
him half an hour to get ont of the city,
under threat of arrest. Most then left
the city
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
Serious Accident in Burmah.

IoxDoN. Oct. 7.-Adyices from Ran
COON. British Burmah. state that a mail
train was thrown from the track near
there. killing one person and injurlng
twenty. An investigation was made as
10 tie cause Of the accident, and II was
discovered that the line had been tam
= ~rl 4:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
The Georgia Election.

Partial returns from Georgia show
that the full Democratic ticket is elected
by the usual heavy majority, there be-
ing practically no opposlten. Both
constitutional amendments have prob
ably been carried. The General Assem-
bly, is three-fourths Alliance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
M'CONICAL CONVICTED.
He Caused the Death of Annie Good"
by iiaIpractice.

A New York dispatch of the Sd inst
saws: THE jury in the case Of DR.. Nc
Gonical. charged with causing the death
Of Annie Goodwin by NAL practice, rem
dered a verdict late tonight Of man
slaughter in the first degree. The
maximum penalty is twenty years IN
state nrjson."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Clarkson'S New Place,

The Washington Post publishes the
statement that exFirst Assistant Post
master General Clarkson will 90 as
minister TO China afterthe congressional
aIacti1p
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11

they are holding meetings almost night
ly, making arrangements for celebrating
the anniversary of the execution of the
Chicago Anarchists. The same official
also said that the Guttenburg branch
had a powder magazine in the cellar of
~ hn,,co
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
GETTING AHEAD OF M'kINLEY.
Extensive Increase in Exports and I'M
ports of London.

IoNDON. Oct. The returns lssutu
bv the Board of Trade show that during
the month Of September the imports
increased e2,l40,000. and the ex-
ports increased 100000 as com
pared with the corresponding month
last wear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11

A CANNON sticking out of the ground
near the village of Highland Falls on
the Hudson, marks the extension Of
the West Point government reserva-
ton to that point.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
JumDed from the Bridge.

The cotton centennial celebrated at
Pawtucket continued or the I'd, and
there was sensational feature not
down on the programme. Shortly after
the noon hour, in emulation of Sam
Patch, and to amuse the throngs who
were trooping across the bridge and
which were massed at each ap-
proach, Patrick Delvin, a member of
the Third Rhode Island Heavy Artil
lerv, without warning, mounted the
rail on the south side of Pawtucket
bridge, extended his hands and then,
before anyone could restrain him,
dived in the seething abyss beneath.
He struck into the ten-foot square hole,
forty feet deep, into which his proto
type of sixty-one years ago used to
Jump. In few seconds Delvin reap
peared and, cheered by thousands,
sNann % tie Shnln
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
Business Men Built 1t.

\ Spokane Falls, Wash. dispatch Of
the lst inst. says: ''The first exposition
ever held in the state of Washington
opened here to-day. Despite the strike
of the union carpenters the building
was completed on time, scores of the
leading men Of the city turning out
and taking the places of the strik
ers. Society ladies banqucted the
non-union carpenters, and formed
themselves into committee for
the purpose of getting the whole city to
turn out. Gen. Carlin marched down
from Fort Sherman with $50 regular
troops, and whole cities apparently
made it point to attend the opening.
The exposition is not confined to Wash
ington, but includes exhibits from Ida
ho. Montana, Oregon and British Co.
lumbia. Half an hour after the doors
opened 1900 persons passed into the
great building W. III. Calkins, former
ly of Indiana, delivered the opening adj
dress. Tonight thousands attended a
grand ball in the exposition building"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
To Defeat Brcckinridgc.

At Pine Blutf, Ark, on the lst. the
Republican convention for the Second
Congressional District endorsed J. T..
Langley, nion Labor candidate,
though the large majority Of the dis
trict were III favor Of running a straight
ticket This was done by the influence
of Powell Clayton to defeat Breckin-
ridge. Clavton's speech TO the caucus
was very bitter. At the conclusion Of
his speech Langley was endorsed by
convention
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
Railway Construction.

The Railway Age publishes a sum-
mary of railway construction in the
first nine months of 1890, showing
that 3.7S2 miles have already
been built in thirtv-nine states
ard on 212 different lines. The states
showing the largest amount are Georgia,
123 miles; Montana, 3l2 miles; North
Carolina, 226. and Washington. POT. No
track has been laid in New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Delaware. New Mexico, North Dakota,
Nevada and Utah. Total construction
in 1890 will be from 5000 to 800 miles,
against :, ,200 IN 1889.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-10-11
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.

Transfer Wagon Robbed of Mail Pouches
in Louisville streets.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. At O'Clock
this morning the transfer wagon on the
way from the post-otlice TO the Louis,
Vile & Nashville depot was robbed.
The pouch containing 135 registered
packages was secured by the thieves.
There is 10 cleM
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-03-22
\ HARD CASE.
\ Debt that is Due t.nlnt cilo,,-
stone County.

Way back in 1888. Just after
Yellowstone county was sliced off
from Custer. but while It was still
attached to this county for judicial
purposes. there was 4 term of court
held here. al which some ten @,
twelve murderers, highwavmcn and
bad men generally. lelongine to
Yellowstone county, were indicted
and tried. The law provided tina,
in such a case the judge should at
the erd OF tie term ascertain the
expenccs |;ncurced O.. account Of pro
ceedlngs in court had for the al.
tached county, and direct the com
lnlssioncrs Of that county to issue
& warrant for the same. The ex-
en:c incurred in this instance bv
Custer co1;,ty for Yellowstone
county W&ts as2c,ta ..naa to be 80
s12.2l al.d TIE judge thereuron
ordered the payment Of s|!is sun,
to Custer county. Did we get it:
Nc! Our little daughter Yellow
stone, lone Of our bone and t1csl,
Of our flesh, except a small jag
contributed by Galiatin, has leSo
iutely stood us eff through all the
courts Of the territory. in each OF
which the ii,tlc ono las suffered
defeat and unaismayed has taken
the case to the highest tribunal in
the land-the supreme court Of the
United States. Here and before
the big-wigs Of this august tribunal
Judge Streycll will, in May next.
present the case Of Custer county
and, if the decisions Of the lowe,
courts are to tc counted Oh, will
H:;n it. Little Ieiiwstonc will Ee
called upon to dig up in the neigh
lorhood Of S9, coo or 10000, which
will come very handy just now.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-03-22
Townsend Items.
Townsend Ne

There is more snow in the noun
tains than there has been for the
last three years and as it is all
packed there is no likelihood of any
scarcity Of water this year.
Mr.. Hyatt passed through Town
send a few days ago on his way to
st. Paul going after his family.
He stated that everything was pro-
crossing favorably and that the
bank would be in operation very
shortly.
It has bccn rumored that our for
mcr townsnnn Mr.. Geo. II. Nc
Greer, after having disposed Of his
business interests in Tacoma, will
shortly return here and embark in
the milling business. This is some.
thing badly needed here and would
no doubt prove a successful ven
tu:e.
We understand that the county
commissioners Of Jefferson county
are rather opposed to a Joint meet.
ing at Townsend, but that they are
perfectly willing to build bridge
at Toston if our commissioners will
do SO here. While a bridge at Tos
toa will certainly benefit us we fail
to see why our commissioners
should not proceed with the bridge
here as this would certainly prove
to great advantage to our county
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-03-22
Sporting Gossip.

The Boston league club will cost
%SO, 600 this year.
Eddie T',aycr, the Boston catch.
cr, has signed with Omaha.
Pete Mccoy is anxious TO meet
johnny Reagan in 10-ruund
glove contest.
The Sporting Life and the Sport
ing Times have both changed their
day of publication f:om Saturday
to Sunday.
Matt Byrrcs says that Prince
Charming, owned by Marcus DAILY
is the most compact!y built colt lie
| has ever trained,
| Upon the arrival Of George Eu~
bear in Australia, Elias Layccck,
| the veteran oarsnlan, now II years
old. will match him.
J. Malcolm Forbes, the new own
er of Houri, says he will have the
mare trained and start, d in races
this year
A. II. Estell pronounccs the sto"
ry as 10 a Chicago, syndicate want
ing to purchase FL Roy Eey q
hoax. II he had called it lie ne
would have lit the nail Oh the
head.
Arthur Whitney regards the
threat to enter sui, against him for
joining the New York brothcrhood
club rs joke. He was not reserved
! hy the New York league club. and
/ is curious to know On what ground
suit car te entered.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-03-22
COUNTY AND STATE.
County News.
LIVINGSTON PGsT.

Frank Shepley Of pugilistic fame.
is hereto organize gymnasium.
\ rector's parsonage is being
built on the corner Of Lewis and c.
Streets for Rev, J. W. Van Ingen Of
the Episcopal church.
On Monday Charles Angus was
made secretary and treasurer of
the Carver Mercantile company in
place Of ". NJ. Thompson. G.. II.
Carver is now president and r. T.
Smith vice president.
Sheriff Templeton returned from
the Warm Springs asylum Tuesday
morning where he had gone in
charge of Mrs. Spice. He says
that Joe Long has almost recovered
and will probably be home in q
week. .
I. J. Galbraith has signed the
contract for the plans and specitica
tions Of 100000 hotel for Rec!
Lodge, and a S2O,CCO hotel to be
erected at Laurel. Mr.. Galbraitl7
now has sufficient work to keep him
rustllng during the summer, having
several buildings for this city
Bozcman, Helena and Butte. be.
sides other buildings in the eastern
part Of the county.
LIVINGSTON ESTEEpElsE.
William Handley is rejoicing
over the arrival Of a 10y who made
his advent into the family on Fri
day, the 7th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulholland Ell.
tertained number of their friends
with card party at their residence
on Calandcr street last evening.
On Saturday last, at the residence
of the bride, Justice Hosford united
in the bonds Of matrimony, August
| Urbach and Mrs. Alfredo Landt
10th Of this city.
George II. Wright, publishes
and proprietor of this paper, ac
companied by Mrs. Wright, depart
ed Wednesday for visit to Taco
ma and other coast cities. During
their absence they will visit rcla
tives in the interior Of the state
and will be absent several weeks.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-03-22
His i'ait;, Returned,

"Look a-here," he said as he ap-
preached Officer Button at the
Third street depot the other day,
have you any faith left in human
nature?'
VERY little sir" WAS the prompt
reply.
">1ou look upon most people as
dcad-beats and sharpcrs:."
81 6o."
peat you if they can?"
"They will. They'd steal my
teeth if they weren't solid in the
jaw
"You have lent money once or
twice, | presume?"
II have, sir"
And never got it back?'
"Ncvcr.'
.'Wcll, Ivc got to tackle you just
the same continued the man
Dye see that woman with the red
now?'
"Ycs.'
"Shc's my bride; married last
week; came in on our bridal tour
We toured too long for the size q
my wallet, and now lack just foul
cents Of enough to buy' our tickets
home.
"Only four ccnts?"
"That's all If any feller ir
Michigan can plan a bridal toul
closer than that I'd like to nee,
him.
go would I. Here's a quarter
1sir, and that will give von 81 cents
for peanuts and apples on the train
Car is now ready, sir and there:
the ticket Office. Go home and b,
good and happy"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-03-22
Wanted to Join Her Family.
chi ~. ,rlili

Chi ago Tribune.
:'Towards the close Of the war;
said a member Of the G. A. r..
whose mind is well stocked with
"reminiscences, at a recent meeting
of the post, 81 was visiting IL south
crn hospital, and while passing
through one Of the wards'n,y atten.
ton was attracted by young man
who lay on his bed with eyes closed
and his face so white and still that
! thought that he must lie dead
While | stood looking at him q
door. near at hand opencd and :;
young girl, beautiful as southcri1
girls sometimes are. entered. tbs
wounded man opened his eyes. and
suffering a spasm of pain as he
turned to look at her exclaimed
%. Lord p
'Why do you speak my father
namc:" asked the girl advancing
to his side. II am a daughter o.
the Lord. Is there anything vol
would like to have me ask him fol
you?'
/ Hes" come the answer in slow
suffering tones, while the poo
wretch devoured her with his eyes
"Ycs ask him if he'd take tne t,o,
la son in-law
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-03-22

Bill Nye is coming to Montana,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-03-22
\ Ha>lliul Man.

. w, gregory. lne young WnniPSale
grocer, that is causing him a world
Of embarrassment The story is !!
true one. too, for in an incautious
lmomcnt Mr.. Gregory himself be.
became authority for it. Be it
known that Mr. Gregory is modest
nan, an exceedingly modest man.
n the society Of men he is reticcnt
and retiring; in the society Of wo-
men he is positively haShful. One
day Of thc present weej; Mr.. Greg
orv Gordea green car at the June
ton and started for his Forest
ave;ue home. \ handsomely
dressed lady was the only other
occupant Of the car.
/ was at Locust street when haps
pcn;ng to glance toward the lady
Nr. Gregory noticed the fastenings
Of !, very handsome diamond pin nt
| her throat had Eccomt looscncd.
lie eazed at the pin intcntly for a
moment, hardly knowing what
course 10 pursue. The thought Of
addressing a lady to whom he had
1ot been introduced frightened Mr..
Gregory sind yet he could not sit
BY and see q valuable pin lost with
out lifting a hand to save it. Rails
/ ing a hand? All, there WIS the
solution. Catching the ]ady's eye
the Young grocer began Il panto-
mime performance. He raised his
hand to his necktie and nodded
vigorously.
The lady's face took on look of
surprise; she did rot understand.
Mr.. Gregory pointed a finger at
his fellow passengers throat and
then suddenly hrough, it back to
his own executing the while the
most wonderful facial contor,ions,
The lady looked indignant and
blushcd furious]y.
Mr.. Gregory grew desperate.
With l,ck which, if understood,
would have melted heart of stone,
Lut which was probably taken for
the glimacc Of Il would be masher,
he again pointed his index finger 1T
his companions falling ornament
and again cIutchcd wildly at his
necktic. Never did Fanny Daven-
port or Clara Morris on the mimic
stage do more dramatic acting It
was to 10 purpose. The ladys
teeth came together with a snap
She was angry, furious. She looked
toward the conductor. That indi-
vilual was smiling at young
: woman wLo pcopcd from under
her dainty cap through a window
10 the south. Mr.. Gregory was
half craztd. The preparation
stood out on his forehead in great
beads He graspcd the bell chord
+. and gave it violent jerk. The
cars speed WAS s'ackencd aud he
started for the do,r. There he
turned and llurtcd out: Madam,
t you arc loosing your PIN Then hc
!. jumped Off the car and marked 40
! lashcs upon the ambient air and
r walked home.
$ That night at the dinner table
Mr.. Gregory was moody. lie finally
told the cause, but refused to join
I in the laugh that followed.
,,s:ii,,r ftnsSin.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-03-22
a Cow Palnc;,rc.

A COW puncher who went into
our local photograph gallery de-
elined to take his picture when
finished. The operator said Il can't t
help the way God made you,' The
punchcr repiied-lm sorry for God,
was made in his image, but I'll
be (hanged) if l take those pic.
lures.
The following is an absolutely
correct list Of the salaries paid last
season TO the seven members Of the
Browns who left that organization
and joined the brotherhood: Com.
iskey, 5000, O'Neill, $4,000 Mil.
ligan, $4,000; Boyle, $500; La.
than, $3, 200; King, $4,000, Rob
inson, $1,000.
One'of the interesting incidents
of the special train which brough
J. l.. Roses trotters to New lorl
city was the birth Of a colt. The
youngster is by samboul, 2:124
out Of Zovara