davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Two Persons Drowned.

ALEXANDRIA BAY N Y, June 3O.-A drowning accident
occurred opposite BrockNille last evening. william
Cas,leman John Mayer, Annie Mcmahon, and Annie
Graham out rowing, when Castloman stood up
and began rocking tho boat Suddenly tho boat cap
styrd ami the whole thrown into the river
Mayer and Miss Graham were rescued, but CaStemAn
and Miss Mcmahon were drowned The water IL ITO
feet deep the Of the accident and It not ely
that the bodies VIII 10 recovered very soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

At II O'Clock last night Henry Koeher of 20
East l2lst street shot himself in the right tenn
pie in front of Jonas IIess's residence Mt 30
West Forty fourth street. An ambulance was
summoned, and he died In 1t on the way 10
Roosevelt HospitaI. lie was about 40 Years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Brooklyn exulted yesterday over a despatch from
Washington that hor population. according to a semi
Official announcement $4,000. Census Super
visor sedRwick, however thinks this Is an sxagRera
ted estimate and that tho actual figures viii be in tho
nrighborhood OF Slt.OD. lie said all the Brooklyn
figures had not vet been received at Washington.
several districts being still incomplete lie Is confident
that the total figures will not exceed e21OJU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

PROvrpEScR. June 3O-A dozen kitchen bArroom
keepers the tho east side of NarraTanseu
Ray arrested to-day by tie East Providence police
Several keepers OF shore resort gambling halls were
also taken into custody. The prisoners had opened
business with rush. Judge Bliss OF East Providence
held all Of them for trial at the higher court In 500
each A three. card monte game was broken up hut
the PLAYERS and stool pigeons who were professionals
fter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
No world. Fair on sunday.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30-At the quarterly
meeting OF the Ministerial Union held this
morning tho Rev. DR.. Fernley offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
passed:
"RcsO'rPd, That the President and directors
of the Columbian Exposition, 10 be hold ut Chi
caEo, be most earnestly requested not to open
the gates Of the Exposition on tho Lords lay.
This We ask. MS tho wish Of tho Christian peo-
ple Of the United States and especially as the
sentiment ofthe Church and OF tho city OF Phil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
By CABLE FR0M DERMUDA.
An Electric Bond Unitcs the Coral IAInnda
with the Rest of the world.

HALIFAX. n. s., Juno 9O.-By the middle OF
this week tho cable between Halifax and ler-
muGa will be in operation. A message received
from the steamer Wcstmenth at 3 =. NJ. an
nouncod that sho has reached bermuda, hav-
ing laid tho cable successfully nil the way from
halifax and buoyod the end n few miles off
ehore. The bermuda end remains to be laid
over some reefs. and the work will 10 accom-
plished by TO- morrow or the next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Three Deaths by Dro,vn,ar.

BUFFALO, n. y. June 3o-WlIam Roth while swim
ming In tho Buffalo Creek yesterday, got beyond his
depth and was drowned. Louis Kaoeppel while sailing
collided with towboAt III. boat capszed and KAosp-
pei WAS drowned edward Weller went IN bathing IN
The harhor back OF Fort Potter taken with crhmpG
uuu drowned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

A. MI 20 ll3 Stanton street. Morris stoners cigar
store and Aaron Lovl's tailor store. total damage
81 900; 1855 $50 Third avenue Patrick Hayess apart
ments. damage 81: ll+n 1913 Wost l04th street. j. q.
Pensions apartments. damage SO. O0l
NJ: -. l1h Norfolk street Andrew Ryan's apart
mentS damage So. a. 222 Grand street. damage SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
George IIenrlauea' WIN.

Tho will OF George lIenrIqurS bclueathes all His
household goods ami personal property TO Gertrude
Del lrdlam his late wIo's sister, Sha AZ, shareA
his real estate equally with his nepows - A-lrs f.
nnd George henry DenisOn. The viii was executed on
Al il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
A SERVANTS Attempt at Suicide.

The PaEenstscher family of 30 West Fortieth strost
IN the country and tho house has been in charge
IN" servants Annie Altman aud rSmeUa Myers pnnio
silent in tho basement sunday ght and iamsia up
stars Wien InmcIa went dawn -tHr. IN tn iu"rumg
s.r found That Annie had shut ihs u1r ana window u
l'T room AHl turned an lwu 1r's ANN M.
conscious she Is In ,OOseyrt Hospital liLey to ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

IoW,.sr Iiu = TUESDAY,,
Tor Maiu". Now iia upSrre. Vermont Massachusetts
lHu|r Iud Count. ticui aud 'dNrrn New FOX n .r:
A..1". ,,.r"'. ct''w sir'unary f'mlsratme m hrD
IuIE .".'E.f .vlrir6,
T,r Di"rrt 81 columbia. eastern reunsylvan.a New
j-isr' brawar" Maryland. Aud Virginia far errslt
showers western PORTION OF Maryland and Irginit;
no change IN temperature. EXCEPT slightly warmer in
the District Of Columbia aud Virginia, northsastsTIy
winds.
For West Virginia, western PennIylVRniG, NeItsra
New York, and Ohio. showers preceded by fair in
western New York continued high tsmpsEASrSI S0NLh
sGstsEly WindL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
Srlrr,I from It's Fntncr'- Arms.

Al ~ r NJ. Yesterday Thomas raFIrv. who lives
tho second floor Of 2iU last Thr ynfth street fell
asleep while sitting In the window, wIth hls eght
months old Child In his arms The child sippod from
LIS grasp aud Tell TO the sidewalk, receiving serious in.
lurleA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01
MIR. Croker in Troy.

TROY June 80 Richard Croker OF New York 10 In
town In conference with tho Hon. Edward Murphy JI
lie arrived late this afternoon and not soy when
he Will return TO New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Tho swiftest trains 'un between New York and
Warrington via Jersey Central, Reading and H. and
o. PGrlor ON all trains Station foot Of Liberty 81
-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Hub Punch gives hospitality . cheerful nAyOr. Gro
GERS and dEuggisIA-AdI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-01

Max" Root Be"r yourself: no "faciItirs' Necessary;
perfect nome drink lOgallonS for -Jc,-AdU
81 Paul and return s3l, o. National Educational Con
vention July to Inclusive, 10 return tl 18TH. Par
cuatB " Erie ticket oices,--Adr
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
FOR BOYS.
THE FARM BOYS.
GryTncE Evil Of To-day
Farmer d Scottish Chief J

lFarmcr d Scottish Chief)
pcrLap8 there is one young man
N every five who prefers the farm
to the store or shop. AS this is the
time of the year for young farmers
to become restless, and want to
make change, We wish to call
their special attention to one Of tue
CRYING evils of the day, viz: "Ihe
indisposItioa Of TIE young men OF
the country to engage in agricultural
and horticultural pursuits" Many
Of our young men seem to prefer .
meager salary and employment dur
ing say one half the year IN the
towna and citics, 20 securing employ,
mcnt the year round in the country
with the prospect OF much better
pay. With the rapidly developing
fruit and vegetable industry in this
section any energetic young man,
who has the grit to go to work any
where Within few miles Of our rail
roads, can secure u few acres Of land
and with the proper diligence and
foresight, he can not only make goo1
wages, but he can soon be on the
road to securing q competency for
himself We gave an instance il
last weeks CHEZ Of young man
residing in the vicinity Of Red
Springs, who BY his own hands, ano
with diligence and frugality had ac>
quired, within six or seven years
well equipped farm, stocked with the
best of horses, cattle and hogs
Others can do the same things.
In no other field is the certainty
Of reward so sure and easy IS that t.
be fouad in the growing Of 7cgeta
be5 and fruits, both for the hom'
and distant market. Beef, butte
and cheese will accompany cotton
bales to European markets. Tn
attention Of the young men, VIII
are just attaining their majority
AID who arc changing around" i
search Of employment, is called t
these facts, add if they will onl
make the effort they will find tina
they will rot only maintain thei
solf~respect and independence, bu
that of the community also. Tn
harvest is great, the opportunitIe
are ample, ana al that is needed i
the will to grasp them, Nothing /
more damaging to the future chaI
acter Of any hale and hearty youn
man than for him to acquire the rt
putatioa Of b&tilual loafer on th
streets, ana particularly in 2 countr
where, as before stated, here are s
many opportunities for remunera
tive employment, as thoce are in TIL
heaven blessed one.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02

then you turn to your pursuit leaving
the loving the newspaper to cHnch
the victory or protect the retrea', Is
the case may be.
If railroad or factory is wanted
the newspapers are expected to Work
for it. If g public meeting is wanted
for any purpose, the newspaper IS
called upon for free netlce. If any
Of the societies have asupper Of an
kind, the newspapers is expected t.
give the necessary notice. The news
paper must puff the schools and
everybody else to advance the inter
ests Of the business men Of the place,
and then give them & handsome
notice when they pass away.
The newspaper man has been so
lorg the watchman on the tower, or
the man on guard, that his service in
THIS line is taken as matter Of
course, and the value Of that service
has fallen far in public appreciation.
But the newspaper NAH is not
whining. lie cares whether his serv-
ice is appreciated or not-egerybody
who il anybody is sensitive to apN
probation or the denial Of II; bat he
knows what belongs to his guild and
knowing he is going TO continue his
performance. Still, when reasons
are wanted for suppoTting the home
paper, it is fair to say that the news
paper should he supported because
it is a public benefit, contending for
the public good when the public it.
self is dcowsY or slumbering deeply
But that, you may say, is g sentI
mental reason and so 1t is, partly
No self respecting newspaper man
would urge it alone. The strict
business reason for supporting tht
home paper is that it pays, directly
rs we'll as indirectly. This is th'
true reason and the only proper one
Suppor! the newspaper because /
will pay you to DO so. And 20,
should give it your moral as we'll u
your financial surport.--E1.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
Efad 'Ec1aFser and Violence

Wilmington McssoDgcr,)
The Southern people, true in so
many respects and as personally
brave as any people on the globe,
have one grea', fatal weakness.
They are too much dominated BY
passion, have too little regard for
human life, are too swift to seek re-
dress at the point of the kuifo or
pistol. Barhariens are of this kind.
They too will plunge the dagger or
lire the fatal shot under the stirrinos
Of uubridlei temper. But ctyiliza-
ton is worth much. Christian teach>
ing and influence should be worth
something. The life OF fellow
being should be sacred and precious.
But how suddenly will an evil temper
set On fire Of hell biDdlo into great
confaGTation and destroy with the
eagcrness Of death. Men of educa>
ton should know better. Men OF
good principles and not deprived Of
kindly impulses and generous actions
should learn to put q bride upor
wicked natures chat arc go volcano
and terrific.
We are reminded Of this evil, dan
gcroos tendency III the South by tht
frequent shootings reported, ant
particularly by the extem1orizoG
duel that came eff at New Bern
Alabama, Oh the peaceful and cain
Lords Day. One man died and tn
other will die. It is horrible, thi:
baTbaric readiness to kill. TIE grac
Of God alone can Impart to falleI
man the governing, restraining p0we
needed 10 prevent him from deeds O
passion and violence, A NATURAL
amlable man, Of course, has YER
much less trouble in mastering hi
temper. But q hot, choleric man
with physical, bulldog courage t
back It, is prone to violence upo
Proyocation, as the sparks to fly ~
ward. Human lie is far too chea
in the South as held by the grea
multitude.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
F. Consumption zucurabIe:

Read the following: Mr.. c. II.
Morris, Newark, Aa1k., says:
"Was down with Abscess Of
Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Con
sumptiye. Began taking DR., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
am now on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work Oh my
farm. 1t is the finest medicine even
made.7
Jesse Middlcwat, Decatur, OHIO,
says: Had it not been for Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption l would have died OF Lung
Troubles. Was given UP by doc,
tors. Am now in best OF health.'
Try it. Sample bottles free at E.
T. Whitehead & Co. Drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02

Prompt shipments. Orders So
lioited. Shipments by Rail South
and West.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02

For tie purpose IF coa3ncu7g a GEN
EtAL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
BUSH SIS, al the stand lately occupied
by the firms Of VIM. Il. Tappey, Tappey
4 De1an~v, Tappey x Steel ana Tappey,
Lumsden 4 Co. 1or the past 10 years, and
having been associated with them IS fore
man for 80 years and h0Ok.keeper for IS
ycars. we feel confident that IN entering
upon this enterprise we do so with n thor
oI.n and practical knowledge oftho tusi-
ness. and trust TO have a share Of public
patronage. Very respectfully,
K. J. STEEL.
5I5ly. WM. ALEX AMBER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-02
why Support fisc sEome Paper

Why? Because, if for no better
reason, the homo newspaper sup
ports yon. You wake up once in q
while perhaps, and forsaking your
p7ivats business, in which for years
You have heen immersed you turn
out and spend q day or an hour for
r1Al.c good-at the polls fighting
against the re election OF q hoodIer,
at public meeeing talking for water
works or some new enterprise-and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
senator Beck Bead.

James b. Beck, L. s. Senator. from
lexington, Ky, dropped dead in the
baltimore x Patomac depot. at Wash
mgton, ID. c., last Saturday afternoon.
senator Beck WAS well known 10 many
OF Our Superior readers, having for
years been identified with our city as
an extensive real estate holder He
visited Us q few months ago and those
VINO saw him then little thought he
would so soon be taken from US. Rev.
ID 1almage in his sermon last Sun
DAY paid this tribute to the dead sena-
tor, and his sentiments viii receive a
hearty endorsement from all who
knew the man.
And yesterday my beloved friend
James B Beck, senator of the United
states, dropped dead i'll the Washing
ton depot. One Of the most magnil-
cent souls l ever knew. At times IN
eIoqu2nce Dem0stheneS. The foe OF
all wrong, the terror of all political
corruption and the friend Of God
How l enjoyed his Inequalities i'll
Kentucky when he took me and show
ed me all the classic spots around
beautiful Lexington, and talked OF
things pertaining TO our beloved
country. oh" Mr.. Beck said,
sometimes We public N an get worldly
and do not attend to our religious
duties as we might, but still you know
the Bible is true, ana the only hope
for this world is the gospel of Jesus
Christ. | was brought up under Hen
~ Duncan, Of RothWell, Scotland, ana
felt the power of his ministry, and
have felt il all the way through"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
ADTERTFsED LIST.
srrEEIoR. VII, Nlny 5. 1sa.

N ow that we have got a reform
local administration, how would it do
Ter The council TO appoint committee
OF investigation To ascertain how
much money was PAID to the Call Pub
uahn9 company the past wear over
and above what WIS lagitimately due
It. hen it comes to publishing
notices TWO or three times as long as
they ought To DE published and then
charging up for full time it costs lots
OF money,
C. A. Bigelow, one of the leading
business men of Port Perry, Canada,
IS III the city looking over the present
status of things and figuring on the
future output with view to locating
here and engaging III bushes. Ii we
can read a man 5 countenance Alright,
we would say that Mr.. Bigelow Is one
OF That class Of men we want here-an
honest, reliable and competent bust
ne5S man SGch men need not fear
10 locate in Superior.
-Messrs George & Shryack is the
style nlme OF new real estate and III
surance firm at this end OF the city
They VIII represent SEINE of the best
Insurance companies, and have also
listed some excellent bargains in real
estate. They viii be ready for business
in few days Look for their new
advertisement next week.
DR. S. 5. Walbank, of Duluth, died
last week after a short illness from
pneumonia. In his death Duluth lost
ore u her most prominent and worthy
c.JIaenS. In 1859 he moved from
Ontonagon, Mich, to this city with
his family and engaged in the practice
OF medicine. In l67l-2 lie moved to
Duluth where he has since resided.
Our electric street car motor now
notes by spells. The track is rough
and the wires none toe well put up,
and the company IS having lots of
trouble with It. But il is a little bet
ter each succeeding day, and soon it
VII be thing Of beauty and a joy
forever we hope.
Mr.. 5. c. Dul, of the forge works,
rs temporary makeshift, has fixed up
the MldGlct0Wn school house and con
verified it into Il residence until such
time rs he can build a new residence
for himself. This necessity is further
evidence that more dwelling houses
are badly needed here
Don't fail to attend the supper :
the ROBBIE building on Second street
this, Saturday, evening. 1t is to raise
money 10 help out III the observance
of Memorial day. Supper srom to 10
p. m, ana ii only costs - cents. ! GU
all know what good supperS Mrs.
Robe serves.
The marked success which has fol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
sail Eaey Come.

Another townsite scheme has been
born. Out at Black River Falls there
IS a beautiful location for town and
some men Of large means have not
only sized up the possibilities but
graSped the situation and what land
they could get hold Of and have incJc-
pOrdtcd the new townsite company to
De known, according to the articles OF
incorporation, as the "ManitOu Fails
ToWnslte Company" The incorpord-
tors are Thomas DWyer, &. Y. Mundy
ana Philip Southern, all OF Superior.
The same parties have also fled ar
ticIes OF incorporation for the Mani
ton Falls Brick Company" and
schemes for the development Of that
section of the country VIII soon be put
into active operation TIE company
has large tract OF land and about
SO, 900 capital, and being regular town
builders, they VIII make things move
when they get everything ready to
start. The point selected for the
tOWaaite is a pretty one and near to
the Eastern Minnesota railroad and
VIII probably Just eaten the Chicago y
Milwaukee road when it comes up
here next summer. Success 10 the
new venture.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
E. q. spaui3ing Dead.

Our people were greatly shocked at
morning that Mr.. b. Is. Spanking, of
South Range, was dead. He was in
the city the previous Friday and was
from all appearances likely to be with
Us fer many years yet. But death
often comes just when and where it is
least expected. He didn't feel well
Monday morning and was dead Tues
day morning, the final end coming
through apOplexv lie was chair
man OF the town board Of Superior
having a few weeks ago received his
third election. He was a man of
many good qualities, kind and gener-
to q fault, and WAS his own worst enc
my. He was a member Of a Duluth
lodge Of Knights OF Pythias at which
place the final funeral services We're
held OH Thursday The remains were
escorted to Duluth by the Nemadji
Lodge *. Of p, Of this city, in com
pany with members Of other local
lodges, with r. 3. Mclean as master
of ceremonies, and then turned over
10 his own lodge, Rev. Mr.. Dunn, OF
the NJ f. church, OF Duluth, conduct
ing the religious exercises.
Mr.. Spaulding leaves a wife and one
son in comfortable circumstances.
Since he came 10 this county five years
ago he has been engaged in numbering
and has been doing a good and profit
able business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Memorial Day Observance

The services which are in contem-
platLon for memorial day and pro
gramme for which is being arranged
by the committee appointed 10y the
Grand Army, viii be held on Sunday
preceding that day-the 18th OF May.
Appropriate services viii be held IN
both the NJ. Z. churches OF the city
at the West End church in the morn
ing at 1915 q II. and at the East End
church at $50 p. m, Rev. ;. V. Ing
ham officiating at the morning service
and Rev. Durrie in the evening. Mus
ic VIII be furnished at both services
by a male quartetta assisted by fine
chorus. The committee of arrange
ments, Nh y. NJ. Reynolds and Mr.
J. ". Palmer, have extended an earn
est invitation to several pastors Of the
city 10 JOIN in the services, an invita-
tatl0n which has already been accept
ed by several who have been spoken to
The observance of the day in Superior
this wear promises To be fully as i'm
presslye 3s the cid soldiers can posi-
bis desire-a tender, loving tribute to
The memory OF the dear comrades who
have gone before.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10

WHEREN rs default has occurred in the con
ditlons OF d certain mortgage, da ed The fi.eunah
liveTed by Samuel \. Phillips, mor,gagor, TO
Elmer L. BhrtOu, MORTGAGE, and filed for record
IN the Office OF the Register OF Deeds, for Douglas
County, Wisconsin. ON the SlVenlpCnth Q7th} dav
Of May, \. u. ISIS al eleven O'clock in the fore
nOen of that day, and recorded in book "a" OF
mortgages on page as. by which default a power
OF sale III SAID mortgage contained has become
o9erduFe ana whereas there IS claimed To be
due on said mortgage at the date Of this notice
the sum OF two hrudred and eighty eight dollars
and siXtys'X cents iS1Ss e6t pilcipal and inter
est, besides the Of Fifty dollars go 90 attor-
ney'S fees stipulated iJr in said mortgage.
Anl whereas the said Elmer L. Barton on the
18th day OF April \ u. $50. b. an instrument in
writing duly assigned said mortgage % John Il.
Brigham, which assignment was fiicI for record
IN the Office of the Register Of Deeds, for Douglas
County, Wisconsin, on the 18th day of April 4
recorded IN book "U' Of mortgages on page SIS:
and whereas no proceedings or action at law las
been Instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice i hereby girca that by virtue Of the
power OF sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant TO the statute in Sach case made and
provide Il said mortgage will be EIrecloscd by the
5 }le OF the premises therein described at public
yendue To the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door Of the Court House in the City IF SUI
perlor III said County Of Douglas and Stale OF
Wisconsin, on Monday, the sixteenth IGth)
day OtJunr. A. ID. 1890, at ten ll0f o'clock in the
forenoon of that day to satisfy the said mortgage
debt and interest together with said attorney 5
fees and the costs and disbursements allowed by
Law.
The premises covered by said mortgage and
notice of sale of which is hereby given. are de
scribed as follows: he Southeast quarter sell
OF the southeast quarter lscl D of the Northeast
quarter ueit of section number seventeen l17l
in township number forty-eiGht as North OF
range number fourteen IA Vest in the County
OF Douglas and state Of Wisconsin, continuing
ten CO. acres more OF less.
Dated April H. \. u. %.
JOHN II. BRIGHAM.