davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-07

Representative Edmunds followed. reading
iis remarks from manuscript. lie a'so
sketched General Lees c.vA ana in"1'''y
.-cest1v SAVING that some of them were con-
med in every stepofthe progress of carving
ea,. laying the foundation. and sustaining
.f.. gyeaf republic. lie dwelt upon the
ord of a noble lie lett by the deceased,
5.scribine him as man of most loyaoie
traits. lie was faithful. loyal and true 10 al
tnuUs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
Daniel DomohcrfY Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ). Daniel
Dougherty died shortly after > o'clock
this afternoon. Though generally es-
teemed as a great LAWYER he WAS very
modest IN his estimate of himself. In
his chosen branch Of the law he
certainly was remarkably success
tul. He knew the man in
the Jury box by heart; he knew
what would appeal to him, what
would sway his judgment or touch his
feelings. He was by no means an ordl-
nary speaker. At times he rose to
flights of highest and purest eloquence.
He made his hearers believe him be-
cause he first made himself believe.
Mr.. Dougherty was one of those mag
netic men whose personality was i'm
pressive. His idea Of happiness was to
have a great subject, an attentive and
sympathetic audience and the opp0rtu-
nifty to speak the thoughts that burned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10

WHILE the work Of repairing the old
royal castle in konigsberg, a city of
East Prussia, was going on, the scafiold-
ing suddenly collapsed. precipitating a
number of workmen to the ground.
Nine were instantly killed.
\ TERRIFIC explosion of fire damp oc-
CURED on the lst in the Agratie coal
mine i'll Hainaut. The explosion caused
a heavy coal fall that blockaded the
galleries of the mine, suffocating many
miners. Nearly all the men have been
accounted for. Some escaped unin-
jured. Twenty-Five bodies have been
recovered and eight men are alive,
though very seriously injured, have
been Ia ken from the mine by the rescu-
ing parties.
AT Independence, Ia, on the 81 st
Nancy Hanks, in the presence of 5000
people, broke the trotting record of the
world by doing mile in 2:05i.
TIE Muucie Ind Architectural Iron
Works burned on the night of the 3lst.
Loss, St75 5,0O0j insured for S3S 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
TALON HALL HANGED.
No Attempt Made to Rescue the West

'''e' "oue u ntSCue tne west
Virginia Assassin.
COURT HOUSE, ". Va, Sept. 2-Talton
hall slept but little last night and
when the sun peeped through the
bars of his cell tlis morning the
was Wakeful and nervous. He was not
defiant and staggering as vest erday
put childish, petulant coward. He
refused TO eat any breakfast but drank
a cup OF coffee ard called for whisky.
Guards were on duty around the iail
ana IN the vicinity of the court.
house all night. Outposts of three
men We're stationed on each road
Leading into the town during the night.
ahd every man who came in WAS
searched, and If found to carry Win
chester or pistol the weapon was con-
hscated, and before - O'Clock the
guards were In possession of a suf-
nclent numoer of weapons to equip q
regiment IN the regular army Bv 10
Q CLOCK TINS morning there were from
9,olu to 1000 people IN the village.
rather Luckle entered the cell about s
o clock and remained with the doomed
man until the very last minute. The
ufoP Tell at -. T. NJ. Hall died in seven
teeh minutes from the time the drop fell.
lie mace speech on the scstIold. His
meek was broken. No attempt was
made ny his friends to rescue him.
HAL WAS one OF the most noted des-
peradoes. He is credited with having
killed nineteen men IL the last twenty
years, which the papers have magnitied
INTO ninety nine. He acknowledges to
only tour or five however
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
PUTTING UP BARS,
Immigrant ships to~Be Held Twenty Days
Longer.


or Longer.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., Sept. 1.-The
federal government to-day put forth all
Its power to prevent the introduction of
cholera into the United States. Its
power is rather limited and cannot sup
plant or contravance regulations of the
states. All the ships bringing immi-
grants are to be quarantined twenty
days, or longer if necessary, unless state
laws forbid such detention, and all
mails from infected ports are TO be
iumigated. President Harrison and
party reached here at 9 O'Clock this
morning. Shortly after his arrival the
President held a conference with Secre-
tary Foster, Atty. Gen. Miller, Assistant
Secretary Spaulding, DR.. WyInan, sur
geon-general of the Marine hospital,
and Poetmaster-General Wanamaker,
the latter arriving late. Afteran hours
dellberation it was decided to issue the
following circular:
40 COiect0rs Of Cust0fHs Nc9icul
Oticers Gf the Marine HOspituJ SerUice.
F0feign Steamship Companies. state ana
LOcdt Boards Of Health: 1t having been
ofhclally declared that cholera is prevailing
III various portions of Russia. Germany
and France, and at certain ports in Great
Britain, as we'll as in Asa; and it having
been made to appear that immigrants in
large numbers are coming into the
United States from the infected dis
trIctS aforesaid, and that they and
their personal effects are liable to intro
duce cholera into the United States. and
that the vessels carrying them are thereby
direct menace to the public health. and
1t having been further shown that under
the laws OF the several states quarantine
detentlonS may he imposed upon these
vessels sufficient length OF time to illsur5,
against the introduction OF contagious dis
eases, 1t is hereby ordered that no vessels
from any foreign port carrying immigrants
snail be admitted TO enter at any port Of
the nIted States until said vessel shall
have undergone quarantine detention OF
twenty days (unesS such detention is for
hidden by the laws of the state
or the regulations made thereunderI
and of such greater number OF days as
may be fixed in each special case by the
state authorities. This circular to take
immediate effect except in tie cases OF
vessels atloat at this date. which Will be
made the subject of special consideration
upon due application to the department.
''WALTER WYMAN.
supervising Surgeon nited States Marine
Hospital Service. CHARLES FOSTER.
secretary of the Treasury.
approved, BENJAMIN HARRISON"
The postmaster-genera has issued the
following order:
The superintendent of foreign mails is
hereby instructed to Immediately take
such steps as may he necessary and prac-
ticable to thoroughly disinfect the mails
reaching the United States from foreign
ports at which contagious diseases are said
to be prevailing. and to facilitate safe mail
communication between vessels undergo
ing quarantine and the nearest United
States pGSt-Otfice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
DYING FROM CHOLERA.
several Fatal Cases the ships Held at
Ouarantine.


New YORK. Sept. 5,-The Normannia
has three new cases of cholera, and one
of the patients, Otton Engel, aged 20
wears, one of the crew, is dead. The
two other cases are Wilhelm Quenf,
aged - years, and Theodore Iimmzck,
aged %, both OF the crew.
The Rugia has three new cases. of
which one died. The other cases are
Hendrix Sterr, aged ) years; Josepha
Pickoska, aged 80 years; Johanna Buss,
aged 81 years. These three people were
of the families of the other patients
which preceded them and have been
isolated since arrival. On the Moravia
there were no new developments.
Among the Normannia's passengers on
Hoffman Island one new case was trans
ferred to the hospital on Swinburne
Island. There one child died to-day
o,,al =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
LOST CABIN MINES FOUND,
Accidental Discovery of = Rich Vein OF
Ore in Dakota,


DEADwooD, s. D., Sept. Sit is be-
lieved here that the celebrated Lost
Cabin" mines have been found. Will
lam ;. Dsny, a prospector, has returned
from long prospecting tour and
brought with him several thousand dol
number of specimens OF ore fairly
brlstllng with particles of gold. Danys'
story Is that some weeks ago, while
hunting in the western part of the
Black Hills, he stumbled into what he
at first supposed was a small cave, but
which, upon subsequent investigation,
proved 10 be room 3Ox20 feet and of
an average height OF feet, rudely hewn
out of solid rock by human hands. This
room he first discovered to contain
the skeleton of human being, which,
exciting his curiosity, induced a search
that was rewarded by finding gold mug
gets OF an aggregate value of 70, 900.
The place WAS many miles from settle
ment, and he remained until 3 week ago
searching for the mIne from which the
nuggets came. He claims to have found
it, and says that the ore he has
WAS taken from il. The fact that
Dar-s has so much gold With
him lends plausibility TO the story.
which is creating great deal of excite
ment and will cause numerous pros
pectIng parties 10 start out. 1t is not
probable that they will find the mine,
however, as Danys refuses to locate 1t
any more definitely than SAYING II ls
about fifty miles from DeadWood, in the
western part of the Black Hills.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10

They VIII Take Hand in the Home
stead Labor Troubles.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 6.-Ever since
the lockout at Homestead and the sub
sequent trouble there, the Knights of
Labor have been quietly helping the
locked-out men by their sympathy and
support. The Knights now propose TO
come more prominently forward as the
friends of the exCarnegie employees
and take determined stand III their
behalf. The first move in this
direction, which, it is said,
Will be made at the instance OF General
Master Workman Powderly, will be
institute a searchiug investigation In
the true condition of the armor pla
rom the Carnegie mill, which was Il.
cepted on behalf of the government by
the bureau of construction at Washing
ton, but afterwards pronounced useless
and unfit by the ordnance bureau of the
navy and rejected bv that DEPARTMENT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
TWO COPPER SCHEMES.
Proposed Combination to Overshadow
the Defunct French Syndicate.

Proposed Com bination to Overshadow
the Defunct French Syndicate.
New York, Sept. 3.-There are whis-
perlngs of a combination in the copper
world that Will overshadow the defunct
French syndicate. For more than two
months owners of very extensive inter-
eets have been at work, and
two schemes are on the American
carpet. one, said to be backed by q
Fulton Street house, is to establish
corporation selling agency for all Amer
lcan copper, and the other to form one
large company to absorb the copper
producers outright, aud teen, by vIItue
OF absolute ownership, control the mar
ket. The backers OF the first schame
are said 10 favor the latter as second
choice. American mine owners have
been on the other side for some
weeks feeling the European pulse.
The informant is unacquainted
with the stand which the Calu-
knows that It's mahese projects -jsy.s
under the failure Of the present so
called combination. lie believes that
this company will drop the price of the
metal to l / cents this tall unless some
thing is done which will exert a stim-
Iria.inu irtiupDrp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
KISSED THE OLD FLAG.
Disg racefuI Scene In Theater ~
Montreal.

Montreal.
MONTREAL, Que, Sept. "a thrilling
and exciting scene that was not on the
programme took place at the per
formance of "White Squadron" in
this city last night. The play is a
highly patriotic American drama by
j. ". Harkins, and brought out in
this city by the A. V. Pear
sons Company, of New York Every
thing went smoothly until the third act,
which represents congress of the ma
yies at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, when
the various admirals composing
the congress come on the stage
escorted by a squad of their men
who carry the flag of their country.
The English, French, German and Ital-
ian flags were all enthusiastically
cheered, but when the American ad-
miral, accompanied by his squad carry
ing the Stars an~ stripes, ap-
peared, there were loud misses
from the galleries. At the end
of the act the players were called
before the curtain, and when Mr.. Hill
ward, representing tie American ad-
miral, appeared there were renewed
Kisses, and somebody in the gallery
threw missile at him. This was followed
Icy crowd proceeding to the front
entrance of the theater, where the diff
erent flags were confusedly displayed,
and tearing down the stars and stripes,
hich tAev dragged down the street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
CoIored Laborers NlutIny.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. "a riot oc-
cured on the Wilkesharre d Eastern
Railroad. now in course Of construction.
one Of the contractors had in his en-
plOy 80 negroes from Virginia, who de-
clared that they We're brutallv treated.
Several times they rebelled, only
TO be beaten into subiection by white
bosses, armed with reyolvers and steel
knucke- The negroes were watched
dav and night so they would not es-
cape, but this morning twenty negroes
gathered and fought the white bosses
with clubs and stones and escaped from
the camp. Two 0: the negroes were
shot and one of them was seriously
vroupdeG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
A PREACHER ATTACKED,
Desperate Fight of Detroit Minis,
with Evening Caller.

Desperate Fight of Detroit Minister
with an Evening Caller.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5.-One of the
most sensational attempts at murder,
with robbery as an incentive, that have
ever taken place in this city occurred
this evening at the residence of
the Rev. David NJ. Cooper, pastor
of the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
one OF the most fashionable III this cItv.
While sitting in his study, at his home.
3Ol Jefferson Avenue, caller, who
gave his name as Mr.. Wilkinson. was
announced. He desired private in
terylew with the reverend gentleman,
which was accorded him. After an in
terval OF five minutes the family were
startled by hearing a struggle and cries
of murder, mingled with entreaties
for help. Frank F. Boughton, who
was in the house, rushed to
his assistance and found him
struggling desperately with the strang-
er, who was trying to use revolver
which he had in his right hand. viii
klnsOn fired the revolver once, the ba'i
grazing one OF Mr.. CoOper's fingers and
narrowly missing his head. After
fierce struggle the rutiian was pinued to
the wall by his two adversaries aud
held there for twenty minutes until the
police arrived and took him to the sta
ton. There he gave his name as Viii
kinson, but refused to make any other
statement
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
DANIEL DOUGHERTY DEAD.
The Philadelphia Orator and Lawyer
Passes Awav


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 5.-Daniel
Dougherty, the lawyer and orator, died
at 2:40 P NJ. to-day at his residence, 2O2l
Spruce Street, aged 66.
Daniel Dougnerty was born in Phila-
delphia October -, 1926. He was edu-
Gated at the private schools. studied
law, WAS admitted to the bar in Nav,
1919, and soon became famous as
an orator. He was one of the
founders OF the first Union
League, and worked earnestly for
President Iincoln's reelection in 1864
but subsequently, became Democrat.
MIR. Dougherty lectures, "Onthe Stage"
and "Orators and Oratorv," have been
much admired. He made the address of
welcome to President Lincoln at the
Philadelphia Union League, in Janu-
ary. 1864, and the speech nominating
Gen. Hancock for the presidency in the
Democratic convention pf iSS0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
LIZZIE EORDEN JAIL.
Placed Behind tn. Bars tn Await Her
Trial.

TAUSToS, Mass, Sept 3.-LizZie Bor-
den reached Taunton Yesterday noon
and was taken the the Jail and installed
in her former quarters. Emma J. Bor-
den was appointed administrator Of
the estate of Andrew j. Borden with
bond of so, 200. Her sureties are Frank
l.. sluv, Joseph \ Bowen, OF Fall
River, and Frank :. Stevens, OF swan
ksa-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
TORN TO PIECES BY A BULL
Horrible Fate of Il. NJ. Rix, g Breeder
of Fine Cattle. Near Omaha.

OMAHA, Ned, sept. b.-b. NJ. NIX,
one of the best known fine stock breed
ers in the state, was torn to pieces by a
bull on his farm near Omaha. The
corpse was literally cut to pieces and
could be identified only by the frag-
ments of clothing scattered around the
scene of the struggle. Every bone was
crushed and in some instances de-
tached from the body The terrible al
fair was discovered by the victims aged
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
STEPPED ON A WEED AND DIED

BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. G.-Little Alex.
lO-year-old son of ex-Councilman
Thomas Barrowman, of this city, met
with an accident which resulted in his
death. While out in his fathers yard
cutting weeds be accidently stepped on
the stubble of some peculiar weed,
which ran into the heel of his foot,
causing intense pain and throwing him
into spasm. Finally the pain became
so severe that it resulted in lock-jsw,
which caused his death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
TRUTH ABOUT PRICES.


Our will remember
ago by our
y the people We showed that
1891
the same things sold for 1897 under
We sent our thousands Of agents all of the
showing not only that October.
tdown to
5 n the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
CUT TO PIECES BY TWO WOMEN.
German Farmer Murdered by His
Wife and Daughter.

KNOX, Ind, Sept. .3.-Near San Pierre,
small town III the west end OF this
county, yesterday, Nicholas Gerarty, an
old German farmer, had misunder-
standing with his Wife and she left him,
going over to live with her married
daughter, Mrs. Charles kersting,
who lives on an adjoining farm.
About O'Clock in the evening
the old man tried to persuade
his wife to return home with him, which
she refused to do, whereupon he tried
to eject her from the house. AT this
juncture his step-daughter, Mrs. Charles
kersting, hit him on the head with an
axe, knocking him down. The two
Yomen then dragged him out into the
held him while Mrs. kersting
stabbed him with butcher knife.
He was stabbed and cut in over fifty
places on the body and face. One cut
severed the jugular vein, and eight cuts
were through the groin ana aodomen.
His face was almost literally slashed to
pieces. The women are under arrest
and will be lodged in Jail this evening.
They are now strongly guarded, as fears
of them being lvnched aTe entertained
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
TAKEN TO AN ASYLUM.
Felix Mottl the Great German Musi
clan, Mental Wreck.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Fellx Mottl, director
of the Grand Ducal Opera House in
Carsruhe, has become mentally unbal
anced and has been taken to an asylum.
Overwork is the cause of his trouble.
Mottl is probably the finest orchestra
leader in Germany. At the Bay
reuIh festival he won the highest praise
for his magnificent work. His duties at
the festival, com mbIned with his regular
duties at Carlsruhe, however, overtaxed
his strength. His nervous system is
wreck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
LUCK OF POOR ARTIST.
A Minneapolis Fainter Inherits Fortune
of Millions,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 8. - William
Henry Allen, an inmate of the Mime
sofa Soldiers Home, has received notice
that by the death of brother in Cali
fornia he has fallen heir to large slice
of an estate valued at from $4,000, 900 to
$50, 900, 90. A nephew OF the brother
gets a large portion Of 1t, amounting TO
Is, 100000. Allen was formerly an artist
in MINNEAPOLIS. lie fell sick and was
unable to resume work, and it is said
that on many 2 day he went hungry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
YOUNG ACTREss MISSING.
Flora Medicina Disappears Mysteri0usi,
AZ Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. "a strange dis
appearance was reported to the police
late last night. 1t was that of Miss
Flora MedicIna. She was last seen by
her mother and brother in the a.;er-
noon, when she left home intending
TO go the Polk Street depot, where she
was to have taken train to
Cleveland. She did not reach the
depot, however, and her friends are
seriously alarmed. Miss Medicna was
engaged as leading lady ir the by
Wits Outwltted," Company, to appear at
the Lyceum, Cleveland tonight. The
company lett at o'c,ock, but without
the star. At the depot was found the
baggage, which had been sent down III
an express wagon. An active search is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
SHOT THE REBEL CHIEF.
Execution OF Gen. NuiIla Ends the Hon
duras Revolution.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 5.-The
steamer Sicteria, has arrived from Cuba,
bringing the latest information concern
inc the Honduras revolution. She re-
ports that Gen. NuIlla, the lnsurgent
leader, and eight men were captured on
August %, and that the general would
be court martialed and shot. The cap
ture and execution Of Gen. Nullla finally
winds W the revolution. The men cap
tured with Nuila will be released.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
MURDER MYSTERY
Body Fished from the st. Clair River
Covered with stab Wounds.

ALGoSAC, Mich, sept. 6.-The dead
body of handsome and splendid
ly developed man was fished out OF the
ST. Clair River by ex-Ald Muir
ray Watson, of Detroit. At first
it was thought TO be case
of drowning, but an examination
of the corpse developed foul murder.
On the body We're found no less than
fourteen stab wounds, while IN the
head was found bullet hole sufficient
in itselfto have caused death. No clue
to It's identity has Vet been found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
Dlsannearance of a Boy.

Adolph Gessel, 15-year old boy, dis
appeared from his home in Milwaukee
on the 18th. He is OF medium size, with
blue eyes and brown hair, When
ne left home he wore dark coat,
gray blouse, black knee pants, black
stockings and bicycle cap. Anybody
harborIng him viii confer favor oy
addressing A. W Gessel, care OF the
WISCONSIN. Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
BERGMAN INDICTED.
Held to Answer for the Attack on Supt.
Erick.

Erick.
PITrsBCRG, Pa, Sept. 6.-The grand
jury has found true bills against Alex
ander Bergman, the Anarchist, who at
tempted to assassinate ii. c. Frick. Six
indictments were returned, three for
entering a building with felonious in
tent, and one each for felonious shoot
ing, aggravated assault and battery and
carrying concealed weapons. If convict
Sd upon all the counts ana given the ex-
treme penalty OF the law, he will un-
dergo an Imprisonment of thirty wears,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
."''sh Manufacturers Moving to This
Country

Country.
-e fa.t#p.r IN -,
.rsr, - = -
~ liiose WHO Seeii -
..T sdI u i iraQc. III Illus
h9.dcrsutly stimulating 10
5a I.trIes Is the protective
ian letter was addressed TO
s.a rn Press.
aa &. Stasl who was the
s.e flrta,s " bradford EnaIand in
Ht ta l0rsta.I ,1;IIot mo phiIaaaI.
~ E.v4r.t 4 sf.lal /, ~ has
ats-t #ng3nf Ia IN, ! ni,ad states
NIut., Iav maIn Imnnrfa-
ta-H fH5dt GaaIS f,nnrntitahIa
>t.r.t,f..t..I ~" sa,,In oiass of
3Ia5 l.ianti.ai ,I ,|anbinnrr o'.,.h @ in
#a.l.r .r,,, fr,,I. and in rho I nil.
a u.Hartl.. n'E'I,, ~ +, ~ ~ ~ :
as W..a the mntin =. h,;no nf n.
ra ttasia ana protert;on
fan thrrefort. IS entitled to
aa that If any person with
a> #.. Aln,.riaa,, ,,..,,-arS ,,,,dar
- 80 t'tll IN NtdNSiS uii.'ei .'5l
an.l an III, same loom against
aa.l far similar Serrico | fhrre
s L. IN cnmInred hv nrarti-
aaldrr il mat the Mckinley
iIs experience shows that
i5fs L'rat5F f[ade de-, countries gets a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
1901.
Calico, per yd. Amer
l212 to 20c

There are some things in this old book
which would be interesting reading for
those who long to return to the good
old times OF the revenue tariff era.
For instance, | find the following rec
ord: 'To one grain shovel, to be paid
for with two bushels of wheat" Such
shovels are sold to-day for - cents
Letter IN LdiNn0nOLis Journal.