davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-19
The President at GaIvesr on.

GALVESTON, April lS.-The president
had a royal reception at Galveston this
afternoon and evening, and the people
turned out en- masse to show their heart
felt appreciation OF his efforts for the pro-
motion and extension of their commercial
interests. A special coach. containing the
Galveston reception committee, met the
presidential train at Houston. On the
arrival OF the train at Galveston a military
salute was ire3, the city bells were rang
and all the steamers and tugs 10 the har-
Dor whistled their loudest. The city
troops and Masonic and civic organiza-
tions we're present in force and all Joined
in cheering the Distinguished visitor in
the most enthusiastic manner. The
demonstration was a gratifying nj in
every respect. A procession was quickly
formed and escorted the president and
party from the station to the Mallory
steamship, on which they made a short
trip on the bay for the purpose of
inspecting the extensive harDor
improvements now in progress. Re
turning from the ietties the party
entered carriages and Joined the parade.
q. 4. X. posts acted as a committee to
escort the president. marching on either
side OF his carriage. bearing floral emblems
and the Union jack. A very handsome
floral offering, borne by a q. A. K. post,
was a large design made to represent the
G. A, r. Later in the evening it was
presented to the president by Post Com
mander Sergeant. The rest Of the line
was composed of militia, Masonic and
other bodies, school children and labor
organizations The procession passed
over a beautifully decorated route. one
feature of which was an immense floral
arch. aud finally passed in review before
the president. The school children threw
flowers at the presidents feet as they
passed and built a small sized hill in front
of the stand.
Alter the review the president and
narty were entertained at supper at the
Beach hotel. during which the president
was serenaded by a band. The party
then repaired to the balcony where. in
the presence Of an immense throng of
people, the president was formally vel
coined to the gulf by Gen. Waul on
behalf Of the mayor, who, though pres
sent. was too i'll to speak. The presi-
dent returned his thanks in a feeli g
speech. Addresses were also made by
Governor Hogg and Secretary Rusk. A
public reception followed and a foe dis
play of fireworks ended the
, 1891-04-19

A Crunk's Pistol Practice.
New YORK, Apnl IS.-Wm. McCabe,
a hostlcr At the Fourth avenue stables. has
been on one Ct his periodical sprees for a
week. He keeps a 2S-caliber bull dog re-
volver in his room. and this morning he
decided he could have fireworks. He
iOs2,I the revolver, and. after firing three
OF four preliminary shots around the room,
sat down in the window and amused him
self by shooting at people IN the street
AcCabe lives on the top floor of the
tenement house at 236 East ThIrty-seventh
street. When a friend entered the room
McCabe deliberately shot at bin. tie
ran to the street and has not been seen
since. A woman carving a 'growler'
was walking on the opposite side of the
street. McCabe fired a shot which came
50 close to her that she dropped The
pitcher and ran behind a pile Of bricks
Hundreds Of people gathered around.
They would watch Mclabe load the re-
volver, aud then scatter until it vas
emTtied. Two policemen responded to q
cali, but McCabe saw them aud opened
fire again. They dOdRcd into the hall
way and ran upstairs. but found the door
locked, aud in answer 20 a demand to
Open got q bullet through the panel Five
men were sent to the house from the
Thirty fifth street station. Three police
men approached the house by way of roofs
Of adjoining buildings. while the others
posted themselves in front of the
tenement. Policeman Rapper led the
attack on the roof. He opened the
scuttle and a shot went whizziug past his
ear. Before McCabe had a chance TO
shoot again, Pepper sprang down and
knocked him senseless with his club.
McCsbe was taken to Bellevue Hospital
and later to the station house. On a table
in his room were a number of empty
shells. He must have fired from fifteen
to twenty shots. His aim was unsteady
and no one was Injured.
, 1891-04-19

The celebrated a~uthoress, so highly es,
teemed by the N of America, says
on pages 1913 ana 445 of her popular
work, Ewes Daughters; or, Common
Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother"
For the aching back-should it be
slow in recovering its normal strength
an Allcock's Porous Plaster is an excel,
lent comforter, combining the sensation oil
the sustained pressure of a strong warm
hand with certain tonic qualities devel'
oped in the wearing. 1t should be kept
over the seat of uneasiness for several
days-in obstinate cases, for perhaps q
fortnight.
For pain in the back wear an All.
cocks Porous Plaster constantly, renew,
ing as it wears off. This is an invaluable
support when the weight on the small Of
the back becomes heavy and the aching
iDcessant.
, 1891-04-19

LOUISVILLE, KY. April is. Prof. B.
W. Hayward Of Hartford college, a small
institution at Hartford. KY, seventy
miles west of here, was hauled up in the
police court yesterday, poorer by $40, 900
as the result OF a spree. Hayward is 20
years old aud quite wealthy. He was
under arrest for drunkenness. but was
recognized by Prosecuting Attorney
Thurman as Humans former teacher,
and the case against him was dismissed.
Hayward started to Louisville with
$40, 900 worth of Louisville Water com
pany's bonds TO collect the interest. Ar
irving Wednesday he got to drinking
Officer Reedy met him IN the street late
Friday night and would have arrested
him, but the old man told who he was
and showed his tonds. The officer
counted them, saw they were all right
and sent him back to the hotel. Again
late Saturday night Reedy saw him in
front of a saloon.and sent him to the hotel.
Reedy arrested him yesterday morning,
but his bonds were gone.
After the case was dismissed Judge
Thurman took Hayward over to the st.
Nicholas hotel to be kept until sober.
Officers have found his bonds Hayward
was one of the candidates for superinten-
lent of public instruction two years ago,
and many prominent men have been his
Dupils.
, 1891-04-19

DENVER. April ls.-In an interview
here tonight General Manager Clark of
the Union Pacific denied that that road IS
diyerting freight from the Chicago &
Northwestern and says the management
is disposed TO live up to the contract. He
also says there is no truth in the assertion
that Ed. Dickinson has been appointed
general manager of the Union Pacific in
place of Holcomb. He would not say,
however, that such an appointment may
not be made IN the future.
, 1891-04-19

DENVER, Colo, April Is Senator
Teller, Senator Warren and other leading
citizens have gone to Galveston to meet
the presidential party and enter a strong
protest to Secretary Rusk against the es-
Enlistment of the quarantine line in
Texas recently ordered by him. These
gentlemen assert that the location of the
line where he has designated is too far
North.
Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1891-04-19

That the Indians made sugar from times
unknown is proved by their language, fes-
rivals and traditions. Several authors OF
early times, telling of their visits to the
Indians, mention maple sugar, and one OF
them, in 1856, describes the Indians
method of preparing it. The gathering of
sap and making of sugar formed one of
their annual religious ceremonies.
, 1891-04-19

The Cheyenne Ice company has an I'M
limited supply of good clear ice. which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at Riner
& Johnson's, or telephone Ga.
MURRAY A. DyFR
, 1891-04-19

During Anglo-Saxon times, when fight
ing at banquets was common, it was Gus
tomary for the eNTho rose to drink from
the great cup which passed from hand to
hand, to ask some one to become his
pledge" hat he should not be stabbed
while both hands were raised. The
pledge rose, often with sword drawn,
and stood by the side of the drinker to pro-
tect him from treachery.-St. Louis Globe
namnrrat
, 1891-04-19

Louisville-Louisville s, ST. Louis ,.
Bosron-BOston 6, Athletic 3.
Columbus-Columbus 3, Cincinnati ,.
Washington-W ~ashington Z, Baltimore
, 1891-04-19
ARNIcATEp EUKEkA cREAM

Is the finest and most effectuaI lotion for
chapped hands. rough and sore skin, es-
p"ecially prepared for this climate and
pleasos every body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-04-19

B. B. David has Just received a large
assortment OF ornamental coach and white
demar varnish put up in quart, pint and
half pint cans ready for use. Just the
thing for retouching old furniture.
Subscribe for the Leader.
, 1891-04-19

The Ice Trust Knocked Out.
Ellis, Sloan & Shaver will fell ice for
one-half of former rates, and will meet
any cut in price.
, 1891-04-19

CHICAGO, April lS.-A special to the
Herald from Cincinnati says: While AL
len o. Meyers WAS standing in the Grand
hotel yesterday J. NJ. Hill, the well known
theatrical manager, came up behind him,
and putting bis arm around his neck
gave him the stranger hold. The strain
was so sudden that it ruptured a blood
vessel. A doctor was Immediately called
and after receiving attention Myers was
taken home. The injury was not
thought serious, but this afternoon Mey-
ers had another violent hemorrhage, and
tonight the doctors consider his condition
critical.
VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
II you want to please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-04-19
A peIegate,s Opinion Of the Congress


CHICAGO. April lS.-W. +. Forrest of
Seattle, Wash, delegate to the Kansas
City commercial congress, arrived here to-
day. Speaking of the congress, he said
he did not think any good would come
from it directly. 1t will set the people to
thinking and III that way ultimately, per
haps. be of some benefit. While most OF
the Pacific coast would like to see the free
coinage of American silver, they want a
protective duty on it to keep out the for
eign product, at least until England agrees
to the bi-metallic standard. They don't
believe that the passage OF such laws will
prove the panacca that the farmers ex-
poet. The trouble with the farmers is,
said Forrest, they think they are pretty
badly off, and not knowing exactly what
they need for relief, clutch at the free
silver idea and free trade. too. But they
won't get either. Speaking Of the ma
tional political feeling of his state, Senator
Forrest believed it would 20 Republican
in 1892 and that Blame vas the choice.
The Democrats of the state want Cleve-
land, and the %latter's stand On silver won
hurt him there.
, 1891-04-19

II you want to please your ho~usekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-04-19

s & historical Dept; ~Chevenne, Eyo,
, 1891-04-19
SOARING THE SCABS.
Scottdale Coke Strikers Ex-
plOde Dynamite Bombs
For the Purpose of Frightening
Men at Work.
No One Hurt and But Little
Damage Done.

SCoTrDALE, Pa, April IS Hardly
fears OF the citizens were realized and
gangs of striking eOkers again turned
loose their lawless passions of haze and re-
vcnge. Throughout the region all last
night the earth fairly trembled with a
succession OF shocks following the ex-
plosion of dynamite bombs. At LeisinriDg,
No. 8. of the Frick works, a crowd of
strikers gathered on the hill and at one
time thirty bombs were exploded
simultaneously, tearing great holes in the
earth, breaking windows 10 many. houses.
and frightening the people Tor miles
around by the terrific roar. No one was
injured, however, and but little actual
damage done, the striB ers contenting
themselves with this warning to the
workers below. On Monday the com
panies will post notices that unless the
men return to work by Tuesday they will
no longer be looked upon as employees.
This means that cheap labor will be i'm
ported, and, as several hundred eviction
notices will also expire, the strikers have
a hard week before them.
At Leisinriug, Deputy Sheriff Craw-
ford and partyfswere serving writs of
eiectment when they were captured by an
angry mob and harshly treated. One
deputy was fatally injured. An effort will
be made next week, with a large force to
evict the strikers and trouble will follow.
Today Secretary Harker of the labor
organization, ordered 1000 tents for
sheltertng evicted persons.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, Aprl Is. The out
breaks OF the rioters at Leisenring. KYLE
and Lepth today, IN which was demon
strafed the weakness of civil authority in
the face of such mobs as committed the
depredauons at these places. forced
Sheriff Mccormick to do what he has
cone his best to avojd-call on Governor
Pattison for military aid. The adiutant
general is now investigating. Excitement
is at a high pitch over the prospect of or
dering out the militia. but it is the uni
versal sentiment hat it is the only safe
thing TO do.
One af the most daring and lawless
acts of the strike took place at Leith this
afternoon. In order to disperse the
threatening mob there Deputies Smith
and Rice arrested one of them, a young
mar named John Shaffer, and started to
bring him to Jail. His companions attacked
the deputies. beat them with clubs and
stones and rescued Shaffer. Deputy Smith
was probably fatally injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
HUGE PLOT In RUSSIA.
Another Attempt to Overthrow the Cars
Despotic Rule.

DeSpOtIc Rule.
The Russian government has un-
earthed huge plot which had for its
object the creation of are preventative
assembly. Sixty members of the no
blhty and of the upper and middle
classes who are charged with completely
in the conspiracy have been arrested
The discovery Of the plot and the arrest
Of So many prominent subjects has
caused decided sensation in Russia.
Some surprise was expressed III Lon
don upon the receipt of dispatch
announcing the extraordinary activity
which was being displayed by the Rus
sian government IN connection with the
internal disturbances which are known
10 exist in the empire. 1t was thought
at first ihat the governments action
was due 10 the troubles arising from
the scarcity Of food in many districts
Of Russia, as for some days dis
patches have been received depicting
with minuteness the terrible sutierings
OF the starving peasants. Many acts of
IaWles5ness have been reported as hay
ing been committed by men rendered
desperate by the pangs of hunger, and
the statement that the marshals OF the
nobility would be held to Il strict ac-
countablllty for any political disturb
ances Ill their districts was taken
TO mean that the starving peas
ants and small farmers were assum-
ing threatening attitude. The watch
fulneSS exercised III connection with the
students could not be explained on this
hypothesis, but as that class of the
Cars subjects are continually in trou-
BILE with the police, II WAS thought that
they had again come into collision with
the authorities through too freely eX-
pressing their thoughts regarding the
policy Of the government in connection
with the famine.
i dispatch was received on the 18th,
however, which puts ali speculation to
iiGhI and gives very sufficient reason
for the suspicious OF the Russian cen
tr;l government that therei is something
wrong n the empire. This dispatch
states that a short time ago it came TO
the knowledge OF the police that con-
spiracy was under way. The autborl-
ties, through the system Of espionage
which prevails throughout Russia, were
able 70 learn who the consplrators We're.
their places of meeting, and in fact
everything connected with the PLOT.
While secretly pursuing their inyestiga-
tons in St Petersburg they found that
the conspiratcrs in that city We're only
Il part Of Il very numerous band, and
headquarters Of which was located in
Moscow. They learned also that the
conspirators had been very active in
securing adherents to their plan, and
that the conspiracy mad ramifications
which spread 10 all the principal cities
OF the empire.
The object Of the conspiracy just n
carthed, unlike a majority Of the plots
discovered III Russia, was not 10 kill the
Gar, but was the organization OF a
movement having for its end the crea-
ton Of representative assembly, an
object which has been the dream of
many Russians for years
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

| was simply astOunded to hear the
Cltv Democrats cheer the Governor
when he demanded that Canadian
wheat, corn, barley, rye and hogs should
come in treet
| showed that it was Dakota, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Kansas that over
produced ana ruined the Eastern farm
crs | showed that the Mckinley tariff
would keep back l5O,06O,0 900 bushels of
wheat, rye, barley, potatoes, oats and
make il go out by Quebec. 1t is doing
it. With bountiful crops the United
states farmer is getting good prices
while the Canadian farmer is starving
When the Canadians come down TO
Washington to plead for an outlet for
theiriarm products next month Blaine
and Harrison will say:
No reciprocity with farm products.
We had to carry our own Dakota be-
cause she was our own child, but We
haven't got to carry your great North
west Territories We haven't got to
carry Manitoba, Assinabo!n, Alberta,
and a section 500 miles long and 100
miles wide, as big as eight DakOtas, be-
cause it isn't ours
Then the Canadians will talk about
utilization and reciprocity.
But, farmers, We don't want even an
neXation till YOU are fully on top once
again, and the Republican party won't
have i.
Fancy Democrat getting up in Till
nois and asking his audience to vote
against the Republican party because
1t has brought prosperity to the farmer !.
Yours truly, Neville ID. LASDoN,
CELL PEEkINS'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
PORTER CALLED HOME.
pa,ort that Italy Has Demanded Imme-
aiate Reparation-

dlatP
U.sHISGToN, ID. c., Nov. 16.-Cnited
c+a+as Minister Albert G.. Porter, the
ranresentatiye of this government to
I,alv has been hastily summoned to
,yashinptou to confer with the
President and the secretary Of
state on the present situation OF
tho controversy with Italy grow
ing mi Of the New Orleans violence by
which the Malta murderers lost their
Ives The minister arrived in New
Sork Yesterday by the Hamburg line
steamship Normannia, and after a few
honrs stop proceeded on a fast express
10 this city. The hasty summons aud
tna arrival Of the minister show, it
held hy some, that Italy has taken
advantage Of the trouble between
tho nited States and Chill to make
demand for an apology and a money in
.drfanity for the killing of the two
uaaaites who were found by the Unit
M states marshal who investigated
the case TO be subjects of King
lambert. 1t is believed TO have
anlpared to the Italian Prime
Minister Rudini that this is an
opportunity 10 submit such demand
Fl NAV even be an ultimatun, inasmuch
i. the naval vessels of the Inited states
are concentrating IN Chiiian waters and
NAV be needed there for several months
n. iaasf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
BRAZILIAN PRESS MUZzLEp.
Da Fnusec.I's Nctt.od Of fndueinls the Ia
lIrre 30 sunnnEt iiiIn.


DISPATCHES Of the lIta, from Brazil.
reporting the revolt Of the important
provinces Of he Eio t,rande dc SUI and
t5rao Para have prepared those who are
watching the progress OF events
III the njted States Of Brazil
for further reports of disIntegra
ton No news dispatches reached
London during the day direct from
B-aziI on account of the strict censor
expressed that no further word has
come rom Prrnamhu q. where much
discomfort II FouSega'S : dictatorship IS
known 10 prevail. some Brazilian
news appears 10 be getting across the
Andes 70 Santiago, the Gillian
capital. \ dispatch from that
city declares that Dictator Fon-
Seca has not coEtcntcd himself with
a strict enforcement Of i press censor
ship He has now gone one step tur-
tier and has required ali the ntwspa
pcrs i'll R5o js.utIro Witch do not fully
support his ausocratir pTetSnSs>@s 10
suspend publication. The only papers
which are allowed 10 continue 10 appear
regularly are three which are support
ing his dictatorship. These three are
tile Journa, Ct Commerce, the News
ana the Courier.
4 private telegram i 10 the effect
that Rio Grand tle >ul ! now entirely
in the hands ~ the sgceier> from the
Dictatorship Of cen. lie EcDScCa. Tie
dispatch a.So says that the military have
given their support to the sece Iers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
IN PARNELL'S MEMORY.
ClaunCey 3epew Addresses an Immens
G.the erin.. - Vow Nnrk.


NEW loEK, Nov. l6.-Seryices TO the
memory Of Charles Stewart ParneIl were
ia ii last night in the Academy of Mu-
sic. and Chauncey VI. Depew was the
Ient lrishman in the city who was not
present, but II was not only Parnell's
own race that attended TO do his mem
ory honor, as many Americans and 9th
ers were scattered 4 about the vast assem-
blage. Delegations from the Polish So
ciytics ct New York were also in attend
auye, while !rish-Americans from Phil
aaelphia. Boston, New Haven. Bridge
port and other nearby cities aid
tribute by their presence. Perhaps the
most prominet auditor Of Mr.. Depew's
yuln.y was Gov.-e!ect Mckinley, Of
Ohio. He was accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. Depew delivered an eloquent euiogy
e. the dead leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
\ Day of TEaRksrir;nr

The following Thanksgiving proclama-
ton was promulgated by Gov. Peck on
the l6th:
''Prosperity and happiness has been
enioyed by most of the citizens Of this
state during the year now drawing TO a
close. As people we have much to be
thankful for, and conforming to the
proclamation of the President of
the United States. ], George w
Peek, governor Of Wisconsin, do APP
point and designate Thursday, Novem-
Der ~, as a day Of public praise and
Thanksgiving, and | recommend that on
that day, at their usual places OF wor-
ship and IN their homes. in such man
ner as their conscience may dictate, the
people shall render thanks to our
Heavenly Father for the many bless
lng> enjoyed.
''On that day let us remember the
poor and unfortunate among US; not by
our prayers alone. but in such q sub
stantial way as shall make the recipient
of the offering most happy and con-
tented y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
MANY LIVES DANCER.
Row Of Fight Icncneats Burned
p-ooEIxu-Ei Heroic .:a>rues.

Row Of Fight Tcarmeats Barned at
p-ooi>lxn Heroic :a>"Ue..
NFR 4aE& Nov l1.-F,re broke ont
1T o'clock this morning IL 4 Tow OF
wooden tenement houses, beginning a.
t21 No.trand Avenue, Erooklyn. The
flames wese discovered i, Officer John
-teAart Who first alarmed the inmates
and then turned in an alarm from tie
nearest hoN Ills prompt action doubt
les saved many lives, as eight buildings
Htre soon ahlazc, all of v hich were na-
sp!ei tint one. Fireman owen smith,
af truck No. >, made heroic
rescue If Mrs. Anne Bowen, y years at
ace, and John aud Edward AshHorth,
Aon~ III Thomas Aehworth. Iaey were
taaad IN their beds unconscious FROM
-l..ne, and We're carried ~ the brave
fiftmrn from the iourtii story oi 10 to
,at ground. They were removed tD II.
1ata rlne'- Hospital. where they re-
gained conscious Ih>E will recover.
unless pneumonia sets III, which is
ta1uLht likely Wild rgiaor. were cir
aIlned II whole .Iailies being lost in
thc TIRE hat Re JE.a.r .0yel .;fGund-
lses The loss 81 The buildings vas
estimated 1T s,a eUi. Nth Insurance suf-
tItlrnI to cover tia. loss