davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
YAOUIS ON THE WAR PATH.
Two HUI dred Thousand Troops Nrehe1
to Put Down the Uprising.

TO fut Down tfe Uprising.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Dec. 27.-Twen-
rv-tive thousand Yaqui Indians are on
the war patti, and it will require 2oo,CoO
Mexican troops to bring them to subjec-
ton. News reaches here to-day of
the first engagement between troops
and the Iaquis, which occurred at
the town OF Belen, at the loot OF one OF
the ranges in the Sierra Madre Noun
tains, near the mouth of the Iaqui
River force of troops was sent to
compel the payment of taxes. The
Iaquis and Mavas marched out and at
tackled the government troops, who
were compelled to retreat to their
boats and leave the country.
The Indians OF the town then
went on the war path in earnest and i'm
mediately drove out all Spanish traders
and their families, burning their resi-
dences and other property. 1t is gem
orally conceded III military circles here
that the government will be unable to
force the Yaqui Indians into subiection.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
Tcl,ie Murder and SuIcid g

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 26.-A horri-
bic triple murder and suicide was dis
covered at noon to-day in the upper fiat
of a tenement building at 81 fainter
Street. Henry c. Narnum and his little
daughter, Florence, were found dead :;
his wife was nearly dead when discOv-
cred, and died on the way to the hos
pital: and Mrs. Wright, the mother of
Mrs. Narnum, now lies at the hospital
in critical condition, unable as yet 20
talk of or indicate in any way the story
of the horrible event.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
WITHOUT A l. AID E r.
Father Henr:ci. Of Economy. Pa, l.
Dead.


PITr~BtRG, Pa, Dec. 25.-The bells OF
Economy, which were TO have rung OUT
clad Christmas chimes, this morning.
toiled. instead, for the passing away OF
Jacob Hen1ici, first trustee OF the liar
monist Society. Although looked for
during the past month, the death was
sad tidings 20 the members
of the society. Father Henrlcl,
as he was generally known, was
50 wears of age. Last June
the press OF wears began 10 tell upon
him. and his feeble condition compelled
him to seek rest. A month ago his con-
dition grew worse. and al different times
his death was expected. His many
pious followers did everything possible
to restore their AGED leader, or prolong
his life. but q paralytic stroke on thurs
dsv fastened the end, and AT Q CLOCK
this morning he breathed his last.
The deceased WAS born on farm IN
Gross, karlback, Bavaria. on January
Is. 1903. and came to this country when
he was 20 wears of age, and shortly alter
connected himself with the Harmonlst
Society. He was received with open
arms. and when Father Rupp, the
founder of the sect, died IN 1868. he sue
ceeded him. and has since been the gov
arniug spirIt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
BALLOTS LOOSELY HANDLED.
Clerk Carley Found Guilty at Wausau of


WAUsAU, Wis. Dec. 24.-At the recent
election it WAS discovered in the town
of Easton that large number of the
official ballots had been tampered
with by someone in placing
pencil marks after the name of
two of the candidates on the Republic
an county ticket. and by the use of the
paster of the Republican candi late for
sheriff. To-day q. W. Carley, town
clerk of Easton, was exam
ined before Judge Miller on
charge of completely in the
crime. No evidence was presented
that could connect him with the otfense
charged, except that he had carried the
ballots to the polling place from the
county clerk. The court found the de-
fendant guilty of carelessness, but not
wilful or Intentional, and suspended
santpnrp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
SUING FOR A FORTUNE.
Sum of Sl,2OO,OOO Involved in an Action
al Chicago.

sum OF Sl,ZUU,UUU involved IN an Action
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Dec. 27.-A judgment
for 81 ,200,0 is asked and the question
of the right of a bank to charge COM
mission besides the full legal rate of in
terest for a loan is raised in plea in
the superior court this morning. The
case is that of the Western National
Bank, of New York, against Allison.
Shaffer x Co. On November Is last
the plaintiff began an assumpsit suit
for 500, 600 against the defendants.
The action was brought on two notes
given by the defendants to secure loans
by the plaintiff. One was given IN No
vember, 1891, and was tor Sl25 ,UO0. The
other bore date of January 70, 1892, and
was for $56,U95. The TACT that the de-
fendant company is the one which is
building the Worlds FAIR tracks
for the Illinois Central, and
is one of the largest If rail-
road construction contractors, excited
considerable interest in the suit. The
company, 1t was said, was backed by un-
limited capital. The plea which was
filed is lengthy one, and claims that
the notes were absolutely void because
of the usurious rate of interest charged
by the bank. The New York statute
is set up which makes it unlaw
iul not only to charge more than
& per cent. but to accept or reserve
any greater sum or value or consider era-
ton of any kind other than ST on every
800 per year. Both notes, says the
plea, bore per cent interest. On the
first loan being made, the defendants
by agreement paid a commission of
SO, 900 over and above the interest. On
THESE conditions, $S,595 was agreed to
be paid and was paid in consideration
Of the banks making the loan. In ad
dition to this, defendant alleges, the
plaintiff has 81 200, 900 worth OF railroad
bonds belonging to Allison, Shafer d
Co. in their possession.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
DOWN A HILL.

- ,.,t on the Santa Fe
p.4r''ia ROD at ans'ed' Col.
SpR1sGs, COL, Dec. 23.-
esas'pv s.ssenger train No. >, which
spfs At ll:o5 o'clock iasr night,
I'a,'. 'aa,ssssd between ! and :
b f.t .sis morning two miles north
.gs 'a' small station fifteen
Ha.s 9th of this city. The
.s 1', ~. here at 2:10 A. NJ. Sew
,sss I lafr the track and plunged
. % .nbsnkment of fifty feet. Pill
20 50 - cars in a confused heap.
Z gp - ~ almost Immediately, and
y s2a :. horror TO the scene. The
~ = ,apuing at the rate OF forty
= :" Ionr when the disaster oc.
4: y i some of the cars We're
o. I'd into fragments ),
efs' maryeIous, considering the
= ! the wreck, that the conse-
So passengers were not more
Two boys, are dying at the
], this city. They are believed
y !. !. opIy once fatally injured.
Z ils .,sst every body on the train
p: - Of less severely hurt.
d gee = tat anyone on board the
e i the trouble was when the
b, 80 humping along the ties.
= f-I4 rsgesse car, which was next to
i1s remained on the track.
sa-.Ds sass ear .urned over on It's side
I'D Id dssn the embarrassment,
s..s ~ its head at the
81 he slope, completely up
h Z fbe smoking car followed
'.a-seIateIy took fire; The flames
,Ie next car, which was the
'ats'. The front end Of the day
il anon the top Of the emhan k
tile other end at the bottom.
!. - s,ashl fife from the other, and
] e9mpleteiy destroyed. The
,rrne1 on lis side on the en-
asls liant is ascribed by some to
=, rails. while by others 1t is
80 = lsn.tv wheels. The charac-
- accident, however, points to
m, Of the rails. The Santa
~ I9,a.e lately sent out a re-
-, win physicians and wreck
- an board. Engineer Weir
rs- xas ID charge of the train.
- fireman Ililas, o La Junta,
$ i rn.n ared When the train
ned it vas right on the end cf
..3,4 IS. -Ul, which crossed
r5ty feet deey. The tender
..- .r,5na .e.t the track, but the en-
.a.t remained. Congressman
r.,4 Pence and vie were on the
4. we're HnIn.ured.
.@ege ii the accident Is on the
,.4 If the divide" ten miles
tbp summit. The Santa Fe
.s.s. Al ascent Of 900 feet be-
h :. H.erer ami Palmer Lake, sixty
), and 4 descent of 1000 feet
- Palmer Lake and Pueblo, six
niles The train was descend
4. Ill from Palmer Lake to
E.. xarre there Is ! fall of 500 feet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
TrH PERSONS DROWNED.
sal Accident 10 E. Yachting Party in
Australia.

LONDON, Dee. PA dispatch from
sydney, \. :. w. states that q sad acci-
dent occurred to q party OF merry
makers. resulting in the death OF ten OF
them. The owner OF yacht made up
q party of his friends to take sail, and
twenty-three persons accepted the in
vi,ation. A severe squali struck the
Yacht, and be ore any preparation
could be made to meet 1t the vessel
capsized. Vessels in the vicinity bore
down to the uprurned craft, and sue
ceeoed in picking up thirteen persons
who were struggling in the water, but
ten OF the party were not seen after the
Yacht turned over.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31

CLEVELAND, O., Dee. 24.-The exam
ination into the peculatlons of ex-Clty
Treasurer AxwOrthy was resumed to-
day with his former assistant, {. II
Watkins, on the stand. The fact that
the proceedings were resumed showed
that the effort made yesterday to obtain
a settlement was fruitIess. The exam
nation elected the fact that Mr. Wat
kins was unable 20 locate 81 900. 900
which had been received from the
county officers on tax collections. He
was OF the opinion that closer inspec-
ton Of the records would clear up the
matter, ami he was directed to make
the examination.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS
Senate.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 22.-Mr Chandler.
from the committee on immigration, reported
back with amendments bill to suspend
and prohibit inmigration for one year from
the lst of March. 1898, and asked that It be
read In full. 1t was placed on the calendar.
Senate bill (of last SESSION. to amend existing
laws relating to mineral lands ana mining re-
sources was, on motion of Mr.. Stewart taken
from the calendar and passed Mr.. Perkins in
t-oduced bill to enable the people of Okla
homa and the Indian Territory to form a con!
stitutional and state government and to
be admitted into the Union. Referred to the
committee on territories. The McGarrahan bill
was taken up and Mr.. Hutton finished his
three DAYS argument in favor OF its passage
over the Presidents veto. An effort was made
by Mr.. Teller 10 have day fixed the l7th of
january for taking vote on the bill, but Mr..
Morrill, and other senators objected, and the
bill went over without action, retaining its
privileged position in the morning hour. The
anti-option bill was then taken up and Mr..
PETER continued his speech in favor of it. The
Senate then adjourued till Wednesday, JAN
uary l.
House of Representatives..
WASHINGTON, l.. C., Dec 22-There was no
quorum in the house and no business was done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
TWO BOYS SLAY TWO MEN
Bloody Result of County Road Fight
in the Far West.

SSoHoMIsH, Wash, Dec. 23.-The re-
newal of an old feud over the location
OF county road near here resulted,
yesterday afternoon, in a murder OF
two welI-to-do farmers named toulks
wears of age, named John Langston and
Robinson. The road runs through the
farm OF young koblnsons father, but he
fenced it up. Foulks and Smith started
to tear down the fence when old man
Robinson appeared and fight ensued.
Young Langston and Robinson, who
had been hunting, appeared on the
scene armed with Ninchesters, ano
fred, killing Smith and Foulks instantly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31

Ieaped from the car upon a narrow
landing. They fell back ward down the
shaft, distance of forty feet. Mrs.
Swaydner died Immediately and Mrs.
Noonan died at II O'Clock tonight.
The remains were not identified until
midnight. The store was crowded
when the accident occurred and panic
anSuaH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
WAS WORK OF DYNAMITERS
Terrific Bomb Explosion at Old Dublin
Castle.

DUBLIN, Dec. 27.-An explosion oc-
Cured Saturday night outside of the de-
tective office in Exchange Court. De-
tectlve Synnott, who was asslng at the
time, was killed. The scene of the ex-
plosion is near the city hall, not far
from Dublin Castle. The detective Of
fee. known as C Division of police head
quarters, Is at and Exchange Court,
Just off Dame Street, one of the princi-
pal thoroughfares of the city. There is
little doubt in the minds of the officials
that the explosion was the work of
dynamite plOtters
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
DEATH OF ORANGE JUDD.
Agricultural Editor Expires

CHICAGO, H., Dec, 27.-Orange Judd f,
the widely known censor, cdltor Of
the Orange Judd Farmer, of this city
and pioneer Western journalist, died
this morning. He became Ill last FIJI
day and death resulted from a hemor-
rhagic complication known as Werl-
hotHs disease. He was 20 wears old.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
Cathedral on an hIsuOrIc spot.

CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. E,-BIshOp Man
ueI Arnezquita. of the Iabasco Diocese Of
Mexico, has issued an appeal to all Catho-
lies OF Mexico. United States and Canada
for money to be usrI IN the erection OF a
magnificent cathedral on the bank OF GrI-
cgiva liver. on the very spot NhtTe the
first mass was sand on the American con
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31

san AxToSIo, Tex, Dec. N.-lt is re-
ported here that Alexandra Gonzales, the
father-In-law of Catarino Cara, has dled
at his ranch at PalltO Blanco, Nueccs
County. He was wealthy ranchlndn,
ana is supposed to have supplied the guam
dom reyoiutIoniSt with funds for his eXpe-
dltion. Gonzales is under indictment here
for conspiracy in connection with the Gar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
acc,dentIn an Elevator.

ISpIASAPoLEs. Ind. Dec. PA spe-
cial to the Sentinel from Fort Wayne,
Ind. says: A terrible accident oc-
cured IN the Peterson book store this
AFTERNOON. Mrs Mary Noonan and her
laughter, Mrs. John Swaydner, were
passengers in the elevator between the
third and fourth floors of the building
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
MOTHERS DOUBLE CRIME,
Mrs. Faulkner, of Paterson. =. De- h1ii
H.r daughter and Suicides

Paterson, n. j., Dec. 24.-Mrs. Alice
Faulkner, 40 years old, a servant at
Mrs. Drew's clearinghouse, so Ward
Street, and her daughter Florence, y
Years old were found dead in bed this
morning, The mother had evidently
choled the child to death and then
smo.bered herself. Dependency is
snnnosed to have been the cause OF the
act Mrs. Faulkner hsd recently been
deserted by her husband.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31

John Hausbergar Receives Terrible In
imries at a Uoliday CeIebrMtion.

jnrIes at a H0Iiday CeEebrnfiOn.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 2i.-John Eaus-
berger WAS horribly burned at IIopewell
school house last evening, while acting
as Santa Claus in Christmas entertain
ment. HIS dress OF cotton cloth caught
fire, and also his celuloid Ialse face
The fire cooked his face and burned out
one eye. In the panic that ensued
Warren Hess was seriously injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
pig oaw-mIIIs IN asnes.

BRIDGEToS, \. J.. Dec. 24.-The big
saw-Inills of Smith & Conover, at this
place, were burned this morning. A
nigh wind was raging at the time, and
nothing could be done to check the
flames, which made short work OF the
buildings. Loss. $SO.OQO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
FOUR MILLIONS STOLEN.
Big Embe zzlement by Government Offi
c;ais at Buds Pesth.

cisls at Buds Pesth.
BUDA PEsrH, Dec. 27.-The fact has
Just been made public that during the
Trefort ministry 100000 tlorins were
embezzled in the Department of Educa-
ton and Public instruction. No infor-
nation is ascertained as to the mode of
the fraud or the identity of the dishon-
Iatc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
Struck by a Passenger Train.

John Beirer, aged "A, who lives at 202
Point Street, Chicago, was struck by
passenger train while he was at work near
Merrill Park Station this morning, and was
severely injured. He was taken to the
EmerIpucy Hos DItai
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
WITHOUT a PLACE OF WORSHIP
st. Jnseph's Cathunc Church at Iron
Mountain Drstr"yed by Fire.

1t. JnSeph'S tAthu4t thurch AZ iron
Mountain nrstr"yed by Fire.
Iron MOUNTAIN, Mich. Dec. a. -
About year ago the st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church was de-
stroyed by fire, end small
annex was moved to another part of
the lot and fitted up OF use while the
new church was being built. Ibis tenn
pOrary structure was destroyed by fire
this morning, and the society vii! be
left &itno.It any place at Worship OF
their own until the new church. ls com.
pleIed, which will be some time next
summer. Loss. ab0ut 500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
Jack Hail Knocked Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 27.-Jack
Hall, the Australian lightweight, was
knocked out in eight rounds al the Palo
Alto Club last night by Charles johnson.
of Paul
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
Smoked . CIRarette in Bed.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 27.-Lillis Pow
er. domestic, went to bed drunk End
smoked a cigarette. The bed-ciothiu3
aaugLt fire, and she was burned IT, icatii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
ORPHAN ASYLUM FLAMES.

Many Narrow Escapes of Children At
Crawfordsville, Ind.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Dec. 27.-The
orphans home, near this city, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The loss is
$2S, 900 with $500 insurance. There
were many narrow escapes, some of
the children being taken from the build
ing in their night clothes, while others
were only rescued amid great peril.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31

were invaluable, and money cannot re-
place them. 1t was the greatest fire
here since the burning OF the Grand
Opera House in 1889.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-31
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, l.. C., DEC 22-There was no
quorum in the house and no business was done.
1t adjourned until January4 l.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-01-29
cnu1tNs AVID cuuRN1Na.

OF oil the different kinds of churns in
use in farmers houses, for small family
dairy, writes Mrs. W.. II. Webster, give
the preference to the good old-fashioned
dash churn. 1t is easily managed ID
every way, not hard to work in churn.
ing, and takes up but very little room.
You can easily raise the lid and look in.
to it at any time to see how matters are
progressing, the butter is easily gathered
and taken out when it comes, and the
churn is easily cleaned afterwards. In
winter the mistake is often made of
keeping the cream so long that it be.
comes bitter before it is chnrned. l like
to have the cream a little bit sour, and
set it in a warm place long enough for it
to taste slightly acid before 1 churn it,
but in cold climate it won't do to keen
it long enough to sour naturally, unless
one is willing to run the risk OF having
bitter taste in the butter. Butter that
comes in q reasonable time will be much
better than that which is churncd for
hours, as is sometimes the case. This
delay in coming I believe is frequetly
caused by keeping the cream where it is
hot and cold by turns, and also keeping
it too long. The churning should be
regular-not fast and then slow, and
should be kept up without long inter.
missions until it is done.-Neo YorA
World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-01-29
How the World Appears TO the Lowe,
Animals.

In addition to the organs of hearing,
touch and smell, Sir John Lubbock has
found upon the antenn@ of insects Ger.
tain organs that seem to be connected
with senses that we know nothing
about.
Experiments made upon certain fresh
water crustaceans show that they are
sensible to sounds corresponding to more
than DO, 900 vibrations per second (sounds
that we cannot hear, and to ultra violet
rays that we cannot perceive. Now all
the rays that we can perceive appear to
us with definite colors, and it should be
the same with these animals; SO that it
Is probable that they see colors that are
unknown to us and that are as different
from those that we are familiar with as
red is different from yellow or green
from violet. 1t would result from this
that natural light, which seems white to
us, would appear colorcd to them, and
that the aspect of nature would be en-
trcly different to them from what it is
to us. 1t is possible, therefore, that to
certain animals nature is full of sounds.
colors and sensations that we have no
Idea of.-Sctentifc American.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-01-29
An EXPERT ON TEA MAKING.

A tea expert says that pound of tea
will furnish 300 cups of liquor II it be
made properly, but that the maximum
benefits of the leaf, both in the matter
of quality and quantity, are seldom en-
joyed because of the general ignorance
of what appears to be so simple process
as to require no care, the method of
brewing. He says the tea leaves should
be put into earthen or agate ware pot
(never use metaO and stand on the back
of the stove until thoroughly warmed.
Then Kissing hot water which has been
freshly boiled should be poured in and
the pot should be placed at the back OF
the stove for ten minutes, where it will
keep hot but not boil. AT the expira.
ton of that time the tea will be perfect,
but if it is desired to keep it so the liquor
must be poured off into another vessel, 80
us to separate it from the leaves, which
after while would give off an astringent
element. In serving, the cups and the
cream should be warm and the cream
should be put into the cups before the
tea. The public are told not to smile at
these simple instructions, but to try
them and see if they do not get new
light on the question of getting the most
out of cup of Chicago Ne,Os.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-01-29
LIGHTS.

A little limp can send but brief and feeble
ray.
Tho great lights bravely beam, and their
radiance fur away
Is thecomfort of the nations and the further
ance Of the day.
All men remember when the great lights
were lit,
The day is kept in honor, and they name it
as they sit
And watch the guiding FAM, thanking and
blessingit.
But the small and struggling lights which q
breath of storm might kill
Each fnin to light continent, but doomed
to smallness still,
Is there no one to praise them for their
service of good will?
Yes, one, the Lord of all who is the source
of light,
He sees them where they burn in the black
ness of Earth's night,
And the larger and the less alike arc pro
cious in His sight.
He is the secret source by which their flames
are fed,
From the bcacons wide, white ray which
flashes overhead,
To the intermittent ray which tho half
spent tapers shed;
And to each he says, "Well done, which has
bravely sought to burn.
And when the dawn ariseth, and each Is
quenched in turn,
Absorbed into the perfect dry for which
pure spirits yearn;
Each little flame that struggled to make
the night more fair,
Shall find its place in Paradise and burn in
heavenly air,
And the Father of all Lights shall be its wei
come there.
Susan Coolidge, in the Independent.