davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
THEATRICAL MEN WIN.
Reduction of Rates to be Conceded Them
by Railroads.,

CHICAGO, H., March Sit looks as
though the Northwestern theatrical
managers would get the concession they
demand in the matter of special rates
without halt the trouble they had an
t.cipated. When the members of the
Western Passenger Association came
together this morning with Il hig
docket of business before them they
were confronted with q special motion
submitted by the Chicago. ST. Paui X
Kansas City, that permission be given
fer a 2-ccnt rate for all theatrical com
hinatlons. This acted like a boIubshell.
The Wabash supported the proposition.
The North Western was against /. The
burlington and Milwaukee & st. Paul
waited 10 sae how the discussion would
80. W decision had been reached
when n recess was taken this at
eInoon. G.. +. foEklin, of Min
rtupoll7, ana other members Of The
managers convention, will probably
L. gwen an opportunity 10 confer with
agents. the Indications are that spe
tl.il rate will he authorized, az the
Maple Leaf" threatens TO 90 it alone if
the necessary permission is withheld.
Tie same rate Will apply to base ball
organizations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.

NoTICE-Ah publishers Of werEl newspapers
printed in whole part, in printing Office the
Place where such new Per purp0rs 10 be published
or II not printed that have been established aud
regularly published for live years prioi 10 the date OF
The pproN al OF this act having boaG fe circulation
10 actual subscribers OF not less than three hund,rl
copies each week, and whi, shall have been regularly
published for six nOufhs prior 10 the opening Of e,c
sess'n of the legislature who s,;li publish in rhsir
Tespecti' e newspapers all OF the acts az general inter
est tssed Al regular session of he legislature
which Shall he desrUa ei hy tn srCrct'ry Of sae. in
lie official state paper, ,opy Laws shall be allowed
ore hundred doliGrr fIr such puhiirliOn upon filing
with & serrenTy Of state satisfactory pr of hv ALI
darit that s'ch sws have been pull shed provided
III this rton, which amount shall be paid out the
general fund OF tie state treasury.
7. J. CUNEINGHAN,
S{afa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07

CHl>Apo, Ill. Feb. ..'-Il.e local di-
rectory of the WurId's Fair began suits
against large number of deiin-
Qurnt subscribers to the stock of the
EXPOSITION Company on the 2dth. In
all there are about COCO holders nf one
share each who have not paid tneIr as
st-smcHt. Collections ave to be pushed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
An Increase of Nearly Three Millions
EnrInc the Month Of February.

During the Month of February.
WASHINGTON, u. G., March s. The
Treasury Department public debt state
nlcnt shows an increase In the debt of
g. 80 during February. The sur
plus III the treasury is stli,4l5,117, or Il
decrease during the last month of about
s., ,50AW0. Government receipts during
February aggregated S.9,oll.$ls, or
about 81 %, coo less than in February,
1850. Customs receipts were SIS ,Hi, ls1 i.
a few thousands more than in February
year ago, while internal revenue re-
ccipts were 81 4>9 .629, or about 500 900
less tLau In EehruarN $50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
BITTERNESS AGAINST GERMANY
WarIike Attitude of French Politicians at
a Public Ball.

PARIS, March 2.-At the conclusion
of the ball last night, which followed the
meeting of n. Deroulede's friends,
at which the latter presided,
". Derouiede recited military
en- ending with the words: '.S2lue1
IL chdTgs Nous rs raiAcr0nS ~ The
Charge" was then sounded upon mill
tary bUcles amid a scene Of the widest
enthusiasm. NJ. La!sant, during the
course of the evening made q violent
speech, concluding with crying: Down
with the allies Of Germany"
The Figaro to-day announces that
Queen Victoria wds so pleased BY the ac-
count given her b. the Impress Fred
erie K cf the respect and courtesy which
the latter was shown during her visit to
Paris that the Queen has promised 10
return tie compliment and stop two
DAYS IN Paris when she passes through
this city soon, en- route TO the south OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
Fire IN an EIectric Car R,rn.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 3.-Fire this
morning in the armature room OF
the street railway conpany's cleo
tic power house, spread to the
car room, and the building was
badly damaged. Fourteen motor carr
and i've passenger cars were destroyed
AID IS many more badly damage.
Loss Sc, 900; fully insured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
AN EXTRACTION ROW.
Saws the Governor of Connecticut TO the
Governor of NeN York.
The following letter was sent TO Co
.J;Il -

The following letter was sent TO Gov.
Hill on the 25th
Understanding from your Official ac-
ton. as reported to NE officially. that
criminals from sister states. and especially
Connecticut, are safe from arrest ard
retUrn for prosecution, when they have
entered the gate OF The city of refuge en-
braced only IN your jurisdiction. l desire TO
inform You that there are now in the Con
nCcucut state prison about 200 cOnvicts
that Connecticut can safely. and with pro-
prlety turn over 10 YOU. l have no doubt
that every one would prove a loyal subject
al d rejoice to avail himself OF the freedom
OF the state OF New York and the protect
ing arm Of its executive. Express trains
are here frequently. Waiting your orders
to forward such available relnfolcements
for your service, l have the honor TO
remain. MORGAN q. BULKLLEY,
Governor,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
kHEDlvE JEWELS TOBE SOLD.
The Famous Diamonds Owned by Mrs.
Fitch To b. Placed ON I'll. Market

TIttn TO Uf IAt'N on me 7Iarket-
PIT1sBUkG, Pa, March 3-The tanoEs
khedive diamonds, valued at sI35.0oO,
which were presented 10 Miss
Minnie Sherman by tie chief
ruler OF Egypt, in honor OF her
ifIastrious father when sLe was mar
ried 10 Lieut., Thomas W Fitch in IS75.
are 10 lie sold Mrs Fitch stated to-day
that the death of her father naliGed an
agreement that the Jewels were never
10 be sold or transferred from the keep
ins Of Tie family white Gen. sherman
lI,p3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
Fatal Railway Collision.

O77CNwA, Ia, March "a collision
occurred between two Wabash freight
trains, near Carbon, yesterday, fatally
iGjuring two passengers, William and
Grin Hunt, of Downing, Mo-. and
severely injuring Brakeman Longbred-
soc. Three other trsipmen were slight
" hurt,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
ordered On the Indian APPROXIMATION bill.

ordered On the Indian appropriation bill
Inc Senate at 1:15 All journed Til $50 A. ".
TUESDAY. March 81 he Senate to-day
agreed to L amendments 10 The genera.
Cehclency bill, The conference rcpCrt on
the diplomatic and consular bill. and or
dered a further cOnf,rtnc Oh tlie ,oly-
7 glt bill. The conference J., ,aTt on tic
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill
WAS presented and agreed 10. On
the pensions appropriation tiil the
conferees rel ortei that n0 agreement had
been reached. The conference report Oh
the sundry civil appropriation bilI. which
was presented aud read last night. was
taken up and agreed to. The House
amendments to the Senate bill 10
establish certain ports OF dellvery
in Alaska Territory (rcducng the amounL
from SIS 000fo S100l1D were concurred IN.
The conference report on the copyright
bill was presented. explained by Mr..
Platt, and agreed 10. The cGnferees
had agreed on al roints bat two, the
Sherman and ingalls, amendments These
were insisted on and further conference
ordered. The Senate then projected 10
ON the calendar. Alter passing anout
sixty such bills tl.at business was lad
aside temporarily. Mi. Manderson was
appointed a member OF the committee
Oh rules in place OF Mr.. ingalls,. Te-
signed: Mr.. Casey. a member Of the
committee on agriculture in ,he place q
Mr.. Blau, resigned; and Mr. Med herSon
member OF the setect committee III the
Pacific railroads in place OF Mr.. Hearst.
deceased. The conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill was pre-
sented aud agreed 10. The conference
report on the post-otlce appropriation bill
wos also agreed to. The conference report
on tie copyright bill was then presented
and concurrcu in. The conference report
on the pension appropriation bill was
then adorted. The conference report OF
the agricultural appropriation was at
1Z:45 presented and agreed to, and at III
the Senate proceeded TO executive busi-
npSS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
HELD THATIT WASN'T FORGERY
Signature OF Another Mans Name to .
IA Iway Mileage EJok.

q lWay MtIeRGe FlOh.
DEs MoINES, Ia, March The dis
trlct court OF Greene County has de-
c:ded that the signing of man name
10 a railway mileage hook by another
party Is not forgery. The case
arose over the THEFT from com.
nereial traveller Of Chicago < North
Western mileage book, which was sold
Il Chicago sc.tper, Who IN turn sold il
&c the man to presented it. 1T was
taken up hy the conductor and fare col
lectei. SUIT was brought by the irate
travelling man and the road set up the
plea of forgery, " hich WAS oyerruled.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
NEWS IN nEIEF.


.tt Adams. M3,-thc Rrnfrew Manu-
alturing Company host S3Hn.tt0 hv fire
III their weave -lrv,i~ oM the II, y>a liable
machinery hy.5. ri:uyd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
c,rocrc, o. ,.e Cherokee Strip.

TAHL1QrAu I. T., Iarch 2.-Lx-Cnief
RgsLvhead and ..clu jordan, who have
!. cured a. spectators IL the Cherokee
gf.t-ct. have received d letter trom the
Il.ler.or Department insisting upon
then leaving the Cherokee st1lp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
Jay GOULD'S FRIEND.

John III. Hall, the We1l-hnown Rail
road Man. Passes Away in Georgia.
NEw YORK, March 3.-A telegram was
received in this city to-day announcing
tie death of John II. Hall, the we'll
Known railroad man ST Thomasvllie,
Ga. Mr.. Hall went South with Jay
C,eu.I i few weeks ago. but look III and
r;,t..l1bed TO an attack of pleurisy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
wholesale Discharge of Clerks.

OMAHA, Neb., March 3.-Thlrtv clerks
have already been discharged by the
Burlington & Missouri Road at this
this place ard Plsftsnouth, and men are
being discharged at every point posi-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
LIFE TENN FOR HATHAWAY.

"BiIi5" WhhIen'- SIayer Found Guilty
and Sentenced.
CHICAGO H., March 3.-George Hath
away, tile man who Shot and killed ex-
Aid. Wm Whalen, IN . saloon brawl
some weeks age, WAS to-day found
guilty and hi5 punishment fixed at i'm
prlsOnInent tor life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07


George Hearst was born in Franklin
County. Mo. September =. $50. Ills father
had gone TO that state from North Carolina
II 1919. The son received only such 4
limited education as the common schools
afforded in that day. He worked on his
fathers tarm until 1850. when lie caught
the gold fever and went to California.
For several years he was miner and
tion and purchase he became the owner
employer. having at one time as many rs
1000 men Al work in his mines alone. and
operating quartz mills that crushed LOCO
time of his death was estimated at
so. 10000. Mr.. Ilearst's political life be-
gan III 1866. when he was elected TO the
California Legislature and served one
term. In 1883 he was 4 candidate before
Jose. Cal. and WAS nominated for govern
OF. but was defeated by Gen. George
>toneman. The latter was elected gov
ern0r. and when. by the death of United
States senator John +. Miller. III 1886. the
power Of appointing a senator was given
to him. he appointed his former OPP
oncnt for the gubernatorIal nomlna-
ton. Mr.. Hearst. The latter was re-
elected in 1881 by the California Legs
laturc. which was then Democratic. and
his term would have eXI ired IN 1873. His
death gives the Republicans. in their turn,
the same advantage which the death of Sem
ator Miller gave the Democrats. Senator
Hearst leaves a widow and but one chlld.
William F. Hearst. proprietor Of the San
Francisco Examiner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
LEAGUE FUNDS SEIZED.

sensation In the Affairs OF the Irish Ma
tfonalist,-Act That Leads to n Riot
Harrison Appropriates All the Cash
Belonging TO the Organization and u
Desperate Fight Follous-Rumored
Changes in Diplomatic Circles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-07
ANOTHER VACANCY.
senator Hearst, of California, Dead After
a Long Illness.

Long Illness.
Senator Hearst, who has been i'll ever
since Congress convened in December,
died at his residence IN Washington, on
the 2s,h. He had been suffering from
complication of diseases, and all hope
OF his recovery was abandoned several
weeks ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-21

embellishments.
august
Flower

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: 81
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. /
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: 81
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. 4"
G. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: august Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
81 consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. l was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself well man. 1 sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-21
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
SPECIAL BANoo TERM, MARCH 3Oth,
1891.
ID. p. r. IsENBERa, w. III. CoRNwELL
and S. 1. SHAW, doing business
under the style of the Hawaiian
Hotel Stables.
Exceptions from MoCULLY, j., pre-
siding at the January Term,
overruling motion for a new
trial.
JUDD, C. J., M'CULLY, BIcKERToN AND
DOLE, J. ].

An infant who hires horse for pleasure
driving is liable in damages for injury
to the horse arising from immoderate
driving, if it appears that the same was
willful on her part.
FAINT may be considered by the jury on
the question of willful disregard of the
implied stipulation for ordinary care.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-21
THE ARLINGTON,

Hot and cold water baths,
2651-Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-21

Continued on Page Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-21
HOUSE
NUUANU AVENUE.

- THIS FIRST-CLASS FAMILY
iis Hotel (situate in the most pleas
.l ant part of the City, continues to
offer the comforts of home to
and others.
Adjoining the Main Building are several
New Cottages specially constructed for
family use. Table unsurpassed.
E~Terms $500 per day, 1890 weekly.
Special arrangements for monthly
boarders- T. KROUSE, PROP,
1856 1860 Honolulu, H. I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22


We did not have the space last week 20 con-
gIatulate The Inns ON its wonderful prog
Tess. On Sunday. February 9Th, TIE TIMES
came out IN its new dress with Il splendid sly
teen-page paper. II gave full description of
it. new quarters and the magnificent piess
which had lust been set i'm operation. iHF
INNS Company now publishes an eight
page daily. with sixteen pages Oh sunday and
n twrlNe-page weekly. The progress of Tn.
TIMES Is indeed wonderful II has stepped 10
the front in journalism m this State. Il is
determined that none shall surpa-s It and that
any paper which attempts 20 rival 1t
shall hive "a hard road 10 tIavel'
IHt FINES DOW hHS a special correspondent
in 1idcWatcr. Va. and gives iull and truthful
reports of the oyster question and oi the views
of all classes of ON people who are engaged IN
amy branch of the oyster business. Tn,
IiMFs Is determined To- lind ont the truth
about this whole question and 90 give the
fullest information t. the people of other
part, of the state. The inns is the INST
paper that has ever undertaken 500 investigate
the oyster industry thoroughly and to make d
full and fair leport a. to the condition and
needs of tine oyster industry. The magnitude
ol theoystef interests is Misunderstood We
hope TINT the work which TIP rMF- hls IN
detabcn may be- appreciated 10y Oul ueopIe.
aud TINT they may render IuE inns c0iies-
pondent AL the assistance IN theis power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

the meantime we would have less circulating
medium than We have now and it would bring
about panic the like Of which the country
has never before seen.
The value of silver has fuctuatcd in the
lat fifty years from - TO 10 % 20 |. Now
II the Government were To have free coinage
on the basis Of 10 10 l. II would inspire con
fidence. aud it would cause the price of silver
20 advance from time TO time, when the size Of
the dollai would have TO be reduced. ~ was
tine case in 1852 Moreover, we think this
would be the starting point If inducing Eng
land France and Germany 10 adopt the
double standard when We could reduce the
standard 70 10 10 1.
What we want lis currency IN which The
people have confidence. and Just here permit
me to say the Government should cease 10 Is
sue gold certificates for the deposit OF gold;
for 1t is too convenient way to allow spccula-
tors or the timid 10 tie up our circulating
medium. If they viii do it. we want 10 put
them 10 all the Inconvenience II is possible.
and when they want to hide their gold they will
find 1t not such an easy matter.
aTfoSfcT-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
PLANTER AND FARMER.
USEFUL NOTES or INTEREST TO THE
1GRTCULTURISTS.

Practical IIrorse shoong-An Experienced
Horseman Tells How to Shoe Horses-1he
Question OF Drainage Tile Makes the Best
Dnch-Merits of CassaSa.
One Of the best known horsemen in Phila-
dclphia and q liding-masier ut West Philadel-
phia, c. 3. BFossman, has written the follow
ing sensible ard practical advice in regard to
the proper shoeing Of horses, the sameappear-
Ing in the Philadelphia Sunday Item:
10 those who must have their horses shod.
adyise-dono hayethe hoois slit and weakened
nv an unnecessary nuiuberofn nails. Themore
nails the weaker and more brittle The loot. Five
nails in each foot 1.-TWO inside, three ouiside)
are sufficient 70 hold il if properly fitted 20 q
foo. correctly prepa.e editor shooting For riding
and dFiying-hole'- shoes should Doe light.
n Is poor economy To Use hcav, shoes To
make them last long. have often observed
horses interfering and stumbling, owing 10
fatigue caused by heavy weight mposedupOn
their feet \ horse with Light shoes j. more
ninble ou bis fcai and enjoys more comfort
than ii heavily ~hod
DO not allow the iron TO be burned into the
foot IN order To procure good iit. Ia other
words. don't have the foot burnt and cut IN
order 20 f the shoe. Searching heat destroys
tenacity Of morn aud makes II brittle. Insist
upon shoes bclLg only warm enough iO make
ehght black marks by being held fora moment
against the feet to show where they d1 not tit.
GIVE frog pressure whenever piacurlble. lue
frog is the life of the foot and ln elastic cu-h-
.oG o. project ID against c0ucu~sion. II stimn-
latcs those -ecrefiJus STD necessary io promote
growth. " thc frog j. ltlt anu DIV ine icot
is more liable t0 become uusound and COM
tructcd. The soft trog ln c"u'h"t with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
The nenex Tide of EmIgralIon.,

II has long AGO been f0retold that a reaction
would set la in the tide Of emigration that has
cone iudiscrminately-as Tar rs local adyan-
faces were cOnceIned-tO the West. Much Of
il has developed, through experience. INTO a
dissatisfied and restless people. \ gOodly part
of these were carried u that section on the
stream that was continually pouring westward
from Virginia until the development era COM
menced within her borders. While the for
eign emigration is looking fora better locality,
being too far from home 90 think of returning
fine Nirginia entrants are turning their eyes
oaek 10 their old home The following IS an
extract from "a letter received from resident
of Dakota. which gives "A very practical stale
ment Of what is the matter there;
Editor StauntOn indicator:
lam just through reading an article copied
from your paper IN the South. thal set nae 70
thinking. Dakota was doomed by the railroads
and other means and gotan enormous lniini-
grafton. but the climate is 81 severe that thou
sands of strong. rugged men and women want
to 90 ton better climate. Now ! am native
yireiniali. born and raised IN Bath county,
educated in Virginia and received my medical
education at Richmond / know all about
the climate. aud SO forth, of the Valley Of II
ginia--in fact Of theState Ifpersons wouldgo
among the people here in Dak0taand tel them
what Is IN store there, there would be an
emigration from Dakota of q healthy laborinS
class. and u few with capital Intend To re-
turn % Virginia 40 nm early day 10 hNe; III
priaied matter were distributed among these
people II would help. The south can po hiied
up with men and women who came 20 Dakota
and found themselves disappointed | VIII
distribute printed matter ut my own expense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

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III poo, ""' -t. 4..' IT,. ..,.,o..+. T,s
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t.,t.',...+.. .,,.,..d..nf tI, coffin
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W. 49,, ' III ~ Gam ,...,.r,.1 ,,.i,I.l ,.no
n.'''i 10y n l,,
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~ I'd anu ... 90 i.,.',,, i;~.,ll r'ii.,l
i'nu' reg . .i, ,..i i,iJ B.. ,,i,r. Ia, INNS
~ ~ =, .,. il..r,, ia,.,.its of Mint
IN 4i,.l-t ,T,.bli,..f th. ancient no
' Wv '+ ,,.., t.,i,.- ,.ru.,ileJ Il, dust York
-,, m i,,,',rf.,,f Rf.i-h- Roman settlement.
.,l ILL.,. ,,,t,,,.fir,, ,-i...is louItl,~s of mo-
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,r'n, t.. ,,ntsut. al t.. rotiiu Of Crcuerca
,c,,..l'.,.,, tI.4 eIo MA. bafrofhed. probablv
- tb.,..,,tb ...,,r,so,,teI i'm Tine La--reliaf 4
." ~, 49,. .',,....'l D., Vr,rr. VIVA
-."iI' al, - n...i f.-,'r.I bvo silver claen
."'''.'. l.;. ...,, ,,l,i.l f,.t ,sa may
w.. .'. ,I,, tb ,,.e+-i ,,,s .,, i.nnurs ALLOW
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,.,,b D.. ,s.,e ~ d,,l .0lored rll-.. another
'i ~, i.,. ..,,.,.,,.i b.. r,f ,,,tl the ,,nrd
-,i..,-- -t,r,isIf- the nam. of bcr lover.
Ar,thar ,.-- Interesting rinr contained "a
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