davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

LoNDoS, March o The grand jury re-
turned true bill against Francis Matt
land NQ1elxnd. the Oxford tutor, for st-
tempted blaekmsil 90 lord Hothssls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

II you've got n pain or ache or a bruise
salvation Oil Will reach the case instantly.
Price % cents,
Attention Noters.-By resolution passed
by our Legislature, all good ciilz are re.
que sted TO use Dr Bulls Cough Syrup and
recommend -ano rs tho peoples remedy for
coughs, colds, etc. q sts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

VIENNA, March o.-Thc rohce OF this
city have issued orders forbidding. the fur.
ther distribution Of free brss6hue 10
needy rsfs5nA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
AN UPRISING IMMINENT.
Newly Elected President OF Guatema ala
Prisoner--The People Aiming.

CRY OF MEXICO, March o o--Advlces from
Guatemala state than General Bsrrios, re.
Gently declared elected President ~ Qua
temals, has been made n prisoner by order
Of President Barrallis. There Is great ex.
citement in the Altos district, and the
ppopie are arming.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

ADVERTISE vour wants in the TsrrrSr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

HOLLAND, Mass, March Ezra B. Fow-
Ter was arrested yesterday on complaint OF
his wife, charged with incest with his 10
year-old daughter, who is said to be seri-
ouslv I'm iured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and watertown for
the Week Ending March o.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

Hides-Brighton hides Glt6]9c u n; Brighton
tallow. i1lllc; country hides, sac &c: country
tallOw, siefl3,: lamb skins, Sl1l.5O cacn: extra
heavy wool skins, 81 l.2JCLi.i5 each; calf skins,
50d90c; COW hides, ic y y; dairy skins, t0d5jc
cach: bull hides. &c - 70.
Prices ~ Northern and Eastern Beef Cattle
y D dressed weight, which includes beef hides
and tailow; Choice. G3fd:o u n: first quail
ity, 6Q6lkc: second quality, i1gkc; third quail
ity, 3uYz zc; poorer Craze of coarse oxen. cows,
bulls stays. etc, gii13c p n.
Mich Cow. and Spriugors-The supply Is
light, with the demand strictly confined 20
speculation and iobbers. few sales were
made. Drivers and jobbcrs began 10 realize
th Z the credit system must be stopped. and
the trade must BE- upon n cash hasis.
Veal Calves--The supply for the week figures
up total Of el2 head, against g9 head one
week ago. The demand was active ard values
were quoted u shade easier on all grades.
sheep aud Lambs-The supply was very
small ai,d of ordinary grade. The demand
ives active and prices showca no change from
- czlrrn0t nrines n last weak
sfnOkf A. Eruff CfVar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

NEW York, March 9--Threc new cases
ard three deaths from typhus were re.
ported yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

AT the Capitol. R.A. Kendall. Successor ,o
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
Great Bargains.

gPJrlor suits......,,....,,,.... ......... l1.ai
10 Jk In our windows for bargains.
PAwTUcEEr FURNITURE CoNrANt.
80 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
ateatDslhlp Tirket.

And drafts OF iowcsts rntc. a, ". Moy \
Co.'S Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
A Challenge.

George Mann of Woodlawn will wrestlc
any man in Pawtucket at 40 pounds
Paddy German preferred
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

Nicest place On the city. u. y kruiHi.
u, ,ossoi To- Kendall y C1ruyui,r.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

smokC ~ Easlc Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09
sure Cure For Malaria.
A Pine Line OF Cigars

Murrsy's Malaria MIXTURE. sOi Main street,
Pawtuoket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

The L. and q Cigar.
DO st f,ye cent cigar made. Sold hY all dealer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-09

Adver,ise yom want. iu Sec, ts,uSE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05

pils now in attendance. Mr.. Uoiman.s
amendment was rejected. Pending action
tue committee rose.
On motion OF Mr. STUMP Md n ccpcur-
rent resolution WAS agreed 10 authoriziDp
'he House and Senate committees on inn
hiNia'ioh Jointly 10 investigate the work
ln@s Of emigration laws and the lmporta
uon OF contract labor.
ASHINGToN. March The Catholic
HuFch ANA the charge that 1t maintains 4
ioooN at W aShlngt0n to manipulate apprn-
tiidtLuhS III behalf OF Indian Srctarian
schools were the subjects OF three hours'
acrimonious discussion IN the House to-
ndH. ne Indian appropriation hIll
was The measure under consideration
and the Immediate cause Of thr
FehgiouS discussion was the section max
ing appropriations for the Carlisle Indian
Sshool Mr. Bynum Ind. presided in the
committee OF the whole when the conSld-
Grafton OF the Indian appropriation 5Ill
was resumed, and the attack on cant.
!, ! i",' m.H. @ hcSUh IaSt night was revived
III a motion OF Mr.. ManSur to >tnke
cut The $1,000 extra annual al
lowanIe To Capt. Pratt. as Supe-in
tendent OF the Carlisle school. Alt.r i
long debate the motion TO strike out was
agreed to. ~ TO -. and the coumIitte rose
and reported tie hlIi to tn IIuusa The
previous question hqyug bcea ordered
Nj Plcklcr : u. demandrl a <anarate
Voc on the ameniMcut providing
t2dt when Nacan !cS Shll occur
hereafter IN indian agencies they
shall he filled by arny officers
detailed for duty by the President. rne
ahelGMenl WAS adopted, yt1S It, nayS
'i' MI. Joseph \. NJ WAS .r.unat.
enough "a se.urg JnutW.!hstan linz Air.
Holman 5 oplo.;t o. tIc adoption OF an
amendment Increasing hy almeS, ~50n
the appropriations fer TIE indilu school III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Famous Female Refornatory in Indiana
BurHed.


I<nlANAroLIs Ind, March I.-Thc
state Woman's Prison and Reform
school for Girl> burned here tonight.
the building being entirely destroyed.
The fire was discovered few minutes
after supper i'll the laundry of the
reform department.. With the fire
apparatus at nand the engineer
and others succeeded, as they sup
posed, III quenching the fire, when the
hose broke. Before it could be mended
the flames burst out again and rapidly
spread. The prison department was
the last TO 90, and the crashing of the
iron coop5 as the supports gave way
was heard many nlie from the burn
ing buildings. The institution was stu
ated III the center OF Il fiyc-aCro field on
the eastern edge of the city. II was a
model prison, one of the most no.ed iii
the country. When the fire was first
discovered, Miss Kelly, the superin-
tendent, ordered the inmates of the
reform department brought into the
yard. From those confined in the
prison department the most trouble was
anticipated Miss Kelly went into the
hallway, and in a loud tone called the
attention of the prisoners to the fact
that the building was on fire. II am
going to unlock these cells. but | want
you 10 promise me you will stand by
me and not one attempt to escape.
The women with one voice promised
this and the fifty three prisoners fol-
lowed Miss Kelly to the grounds. OF
the inmates Of this department there
are eight who have been sentenced for
life and q half-dOZen or more for
long terms. Others were in
on minor sentence. 80 far
rs known none of the prisoners made
any attempt to escape. though some OF
tht reform girls were discovered during
the evening roaming the streets of the
city and we're sent to the police station.
The fire was of lncendiary origin,
three girls, Imogenc Thompson, Mary
Stevens and Lydia kinsely, it is claimed
by other inmates, having formed con-
spiracv to free themselves in this way,
II possible. by creating y stamrede.
The prisoners and inmates will be con-
fined in the various state institutions
The loss will exceed 500, GEO, with in
surance Of SOL 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
THREE BIG FIRES.
Two in New York. OIe in Detroit-TNo
Firemen II iured.

New YORK, Feb. -. The large cloth
ing establishment of Smith, GRAY 4 Co.,
at Fulton Street and Flatbush Avenue
and Nevins Street, brooklyn, was ,.e-
s!royed by fire this afternoon. The
building was constructed of Nova Scotia
stone, iron and brick. The building vas
valued at S200,0GO and WAS insured tor
$40 900. The stock of Smith. Grav 4
Co. was insured for $50, 600, which is
considerably less than its value, which
could not be arrived at. The storage
portion of the building was divided in
to 400 rooms, 800 of which were Oc-
cupied. The loss here will reach $500
900, which is largely covered by
insuance. Thd fire extended to the
three-story brick building on Nevine
Street owned by Joseph Jefferson, the
actor, and occupied as q boarding and
livery stable. This was gutted, entail
ng a loss Of 10000. Five other con
tiguouS buildings We're damaged about
So coo. Two tiretnen were severely in
juied.
New YORK, Feb. 2o.-Fire broke out
this morning in the tive-storv brick
building 425, 43I Eleventh Avenue. this
city, and before the flames were extin-
guished the building was Quilted and
5000, ,OO0 damage done. The building
was owned and occupied in part by Pat
terson x Elsie, marble. onyx and rare
stones. Damage to building, $4,000;
Sl400 to stock Of Patterson q Elsie,
and 10000 to stock OF Henry Phillips,
hrasses and bronzes.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2S.-fire to-
night partially destroyed the storage
warehouse at lI9 and 12G Woodbridge
Street west, owned by Luther Beecher
and occupied by the Baglev Tobacco
Company, who had stored there be-
tween 800 and go hogsheads OF leaf to-
bacco, valued at 5000 The stock
was damaged TO the extent of $50 900
The Bagley Company carried S35, 600 in
insurance. The iambrie elevator, in
the rear Of the building. was totally de-
loss S25, 600, partially insured.
The damage TO the Reecher building
was not great. the principa injury being
smoke and water
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
THE DEACON CASE
French Prejudice Charged in the Treat
ment of the Accused.

CANNES, Feb. 2S.-When Mr.. Deacon
was confronted by Mrs. Deacon yester-
dav the stories told by the husband and
wife were SO contradictory that the
Judge declined TO release Mr. Deacon
on parole. Friends of Mr. Deacon
complain OF this action, and also of the
newspaper attacks on Mr.. Deacon,
who, they say, because he shot a
Frenchman, is dubbed a cowardly as
sassin. Some papers demand the re-
peal OF the statute lustlfylng the hus-
bands crime IN such cases. Mr.. Deacon
appealed to the Judge against the at
tempts 10 prejudice his case. He still
displays forbearance toward his wife
and refuses to bring any criminal charge
against her. Mrs. Deacon fatty denied
that she was guilty of any improperly.
Nearly the whole day was occupied by
the Judge in reading the husband S
history of the past three years of his do
mestlc life. Mr.. Deacon replied to the
charges as the story was read and all
her replies we're recorded by the court
officials. The scene during the proceed
lngs was painful one, and Mr.. Deacon
was SO affected that he had TO retire to
his bed Immediately after the hearing.
In adjournlng the case the Judge init
mated that he was unable to say when
the inquiry would he concluded. Mrs.
Deacon. who was dressed in black.
seemed 10 be quite comfortable She
watched her husband anxiously as he
retired
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Krjef Political Notes.

This ablest and most adroit newspaper
organ of what it is pleased to call 'tsritf
reform" The New York Tlmes} is op-
posed to the abolition of the Mckinley
tariff on cotton ties because such q
change would inevitably transfer the
industry To England. That is
exactly what Mr.. Springer expects and
intends, dear Times, and you can't be
SO innocentlv ignorant as rot to know
it. Why, it isn't week since Mr.. NJ ills,
who is much nearer to our ideas of
a tariff leformer" than poor Springer,
dear Times-it isn't week since Mr.
Mills admitted that his idea of tariff
on wool was one which would transfer
to Europe the manufacture of $500, ,O00,-
900 worth of woolens now made each
year III this couutry.-Noruich Bulletin.
British America, Mexico, Central
America and British Honduras and the
tnited States of Columbia-these are
our nearest neighbors on this continent
and our natural exports markets. The
free trade demagogues will tell the
Southern cotton planters this year that
the Mckinley law is robbing them of
the export market. And yet our ex-
ports of the cotton goods to these neigh
bOrS rose from 81 ,,i2l ,551
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
SAY FIELD Is INSANE.


ShbtNinh oi the
New IoRE, March l.-The inquiry in
to Edward NJ. Fields mental condition
was continued to-day before Judge Van
Brunt and jury. DR.. Landau {. GRAY,
a specialist on nervous diseases, tes-
titled that Field was suffering
from melanchola and had deusion
that people were trying to poison him.
Mr.. Field, he said, believed that Jay
could and the tzar OF Russia had
bribed the employees of the Ludlow
Street Jail to give him poison. II
was Impossible, the roctor said,
to assume the symptoms he
manifested. In reply 10 II juror Dr.
Gray said he thought Field was not re-
sponsible for his action. Richard Davis,
Jr, real estate dealer OF New
Rochelle, corroborated the testimony
given by previous witnesses about Field
having tits at different times. Lloyd
VI. Garrison also testified to some queer
actions on the part of Field and his pc
cullar behavior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Order from he Rules Committee,

NA-HINCToN. =. G, Feb. 27.-As re-
suit Of an informal talk between the
three Democratic members of the com.
mittee on rules, Messrs. Crisp, Catch
ings and McMillin, determination has
been reached TO bring in a special
order on the silver question. II has
been determined to make the Bland
free coinage bill a special order for
March u or p, though this date may
possibly be changed. The purpose Is
10 give the bill four days for considera-
ton in the House. Within this time
the bill Is 10 be Dictated and brought to
a vote. No order will he made fixing a
time at which vote stall lee taken, at
least for the present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05

VIENNA, March The distribution of
free bread to the poor at the offices of
the Socialist paper, Nolkspresse, was at
tended with great deal of disorder to-
day Eight thousand loayes of bread
had Deen provided, but fully 1900
men and women assembled in
front of the offices with the expectation
of receiving share When il became
known that the supplies bad been ex-
hausted, many of those who had re-
ceIved nothing assailed others more for
tunate and fought with fury for the food
they coveted, Posscss0rs OF which
tiercely defended their rights. In the
crush ten women were injured. The
efforts of strong force of police We're
finally successful in checking the riot
ing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Russian Famine Sufferers.

st. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-The sub
scriptions in America for the relief of
the famine sufferers are exciting much
interest. All the American contribu-
tions will be handled bv trusty
agents. Up to date there has been
received from the nited States sum
50, 600 On the arrival of
the steamer Indiana at Lihau from
Philadelphia, the corn and -four on
board will be conveyed by rail free Of
charge TO the distressed districts. The
state aid of SO. .o0o, 600 will only relieve
two-thjrds of the sufferers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
OIL TRUST ILLEGAL.
Ohio Court J., ais Severe Blow to IL q
Crent (nnlhinr.

pt'lo tohrt - ais II Severe Blow to I'll q
Great Combine.
CnIUNB, :, O. March l-lur supreme
count Of OHIO. in the r;.S,' of the State of
Ohio e% re-. Attorney, General Watson
vs.. Standard Oil Company, hands down
a decision to-day Of Importance CON
cerHing trusts. This case was instituted
ny petition in quo warvanto to Dust the
company from lis corporate rights and to
forfeit It's franchise. The Judgment Is
TO oust the company from the right 10
make the trust agreements set forth IN
the petition. This Is all the attorney
general desired. He had no animosItv
toward the company and didn't desire
TO deprive il of corporate rights as en-
loved by others. but because it was
trust, W Inch was contrary To- law. nder
the decision the company will be al
lowed to continue its corporate powers.
The decision Of the supreme court
sustalns the att0rncy-gcnCraIs demur-
rer to the answer of the Standard,
which set up the defense that the trust
agreement was entered into by indlyId-
uals and not Ivy the company. While
the decision does not oust the COM
pany from its franchise il prohibits
1t from in any way continuing To carry
out or fulfill any provisions or agree
mcntS under trust contracts.
The Acknowledgements OF New York
has papers ready to file against them in
that state prepared in contemplation of
this decision.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
nplvFN MAD BY HUNGER.
sufferers in Russia ACT Like
snth1 Beasts of Prey.

in Russia Act Like
FsraiH' Beasts of Frey
March 1.-The English spe-
.os,,.spondent who i travelling IN
tIsI eol., ,ra districts OF Russia writes
ne an, ~, that crimes of violence
i1''ll j. valley of the Nolga are OF
'hs occurrence. Clergymen 5
tfe3as4', ,sy4 leen robbed, and
l5as, s NJ murdered men are
ta7 tHe Ligh roads. The corre-
'1'.., ua- warned Of the dangers OF
I. ahaa. tie country, and he
ttt, -. r.ye at night. Caravans
s.a'' aagIl-e are escorted by
q :. force. The correspond
II ai..,t ... mat while he was sleigh
rst .Ha Nolea one evening
al ,r..Eei Ior half an hour by
rf II E.ar peasant armed with
fa--s. ...r1rg,isel. It was his lnten-
4 s.t' ..na the approach OF the cor
t@ Iart i an ambush prepared
ts"r- who lnfest both sides
Easrt TIE correspondent
t BIZ r.- revolver and the peasant
j Il.c correspondent adds that
.tg... i'll the government
f..a rsra Hhich we're prosper
" I, 1856 are nov plunged
~ deepest misery and the
,.5.9 has been iecImated. In
S OF It's ,S55 Inhabitants
.at ,r5trd of those remaining,
,f.,+n.lent upon charity. In
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Couldn't Finish the Play

1T. PtUL. Mimi, Feb. 29.-John l..
sullivan made his initial appearance as
an actor here last night, and wound up
his drunk hy falling fiat on tine stage in
the last act. He could hardly walk or
talk throughout the entire performance,
and uhen he forgot his lines would
make disconnected speeches To the au-
dience about his ability a. tighter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05

sey, if ii commits itself 10 free coinage.
or fails to put the tariff foremost. But
il must face defeat through the West.
and in some Southern states, unless II
puts the money question foremost
shelves Mr.. Cleveland, and makes
genuine fight for free silver coinage.
That is the real nature of the dilemma,
and it is not strange that Democrats are
discouraged.-Net0 York Tribune.
An Irishmau Not in harmony with His
Iarty.
The Hon. Timothy J. Campbell, Dem
ocratic member OF Congress from the
Eighth District of New York, has intro
duced a bill putting a duty of 10 per
cent. al rdiorem on all goods the pro-
cduts of countries east of the Cape of
Good Hope, which are imported into
this country through foreign ports.
The Economist remarks: This bill is
in the interest of American trade and
shipping, and directly opposed to the
interests of London merchants and
Warehousemen IN general and British
trade and shipping in particular.
I'VE congratulate Mr.. Campbell and
his constituents on the fact that the ed
itors of the New York Times and Even
ing Post will not sit up late nights to ad-
vocate his reelection
The Republican Tide Kissing Ever yWnere.
Ex-senator Warner Miller. of New
York, one of the closest political OBJ
servers in the country, speaks in a very
hopeful vein about the prospect for Re-
publican success. He SAYS:
New York State can be carried by the
Republicans at the November electors.
There has been tremendous reaction all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
THREE MEN ESCAPE HANGING.
Sentence of Hungarian Nurderers Re
ducsd 20 Life Iinprisonment.

PIrTsErRG, Pa, Feb. 25.-Rusnak,
Sabol and Todt, the three Hungarian-
sentenced to death for the killing OF A
foreman during striker r3s
at the Edgar Thomson Stee! Works
two wears ago. we're notified to-day that
COY. Patiison had commuted their sen
tences 20 life Imprisonment in the prni-
tentiarv. The sentences Of these me-
was the cause OF denUnciatory meet
ings Of Anarchists and Socialists IN
New York, Chicago and other cities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Cabinet Crisis IN Greece.

ArHES-, March 1.-The Greek cabi-
net, of which VI. Delyannis was the
prime minister, has resigned, and the
KING has summoned NJ. Tricoupis to
Form a new ministry. This will bring to
an end the Impeachment proceedings
that had been taken 10y the Delyannis
ministry TO impeach VI. Tricoupis, vino
was formerly the prime minister.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
VIII Farmers support Free Wool Part, :,

The farmers of the Western States. in
cludiug ohio West Virginia. Pennsyl
vania. and all New England, can bear
testimony 10 the effect ot reducing the
tariff on wool. Some OF the finest ttocks
ever known in the history OF American
wool-growIng have entirely disappear
ed. and the lands which were thus de
voted To- the production OF sheep are
now embarrassing farms, being Competl-
tors in the larger field of agriculture.
Who mas been benefited bv the tariff
reduction on wool III the last thirty
wears? The decrease in the fiocks III
the foregoing states was, from 1870 to
1891:
Is7l Isg1- Decrease.
New Eng. States l.i40.y39 di95tD1 d 80 So9 5o9
Western states - I5,S0lSp0 Ii. i2n6&Z i,leo.67s
Being an absolute decrease oI ;,oH3,-
97~ sheep.
During the same period We imported
wool from foreign countries 10 the
amount Of SlS6, 900 600. or an annual
amount OF nearly 81. .Wa, ,oa0 sent ont of
the nited States for raw wool alone.
Now. with the price declining grad
Iailv from - cents per pound III le.f, 10
~ cents III lS9U. we find that Il i've
wears, 1850 IL 1891, the total decrease III
the number OF sheep III the nlted
States to be over 100000, and dunng
this same i've years there was in ported
into this country more than 2,Wp,Up
head. paving duty Of 20 cents each.
The backward stste of sheep husband
~ is wholly chargeahle To tariff tinker
INC. What is the remedy suppose
the farmers OF the United states should
undertake to raise all the sheep we
need for wool and mutton. What would
he required The | nited States Wool
Growers AssacIa,ion estimate that IT
would require 6p,@0.sE| more sheep IN
country. Now 10 feed ani care Tor
thisl number. basing cur estimate on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
CAUGHT IN a FOLDING BED.
4 Missouri Couple Narrowly Escape suf-
fofs,finp

location
Slater, Mo, March Josiah Baker,
one of the wealthiest stockmen Of Cen
traI Missouri, and his wife, were near
~ smothcrcd to death at their
home in this place last by the
closing up of large folding
bed weighing about SEQ pounds. The
rroans of Mrs Baker brought the chill
dren to the rescue, and their utmost eff
forts we're needed to save the lives Of
their parents. Mr.. Baker will bring
suit against the manufacturers of the
Rod
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-05
Killed a Fellow Prisoner.

MIcnIaAx CETr, ind, Feb. 26.-Dci-
ert Eover, life prisoner, IN prison
uere, killed William BrcnninE. a fellow
;.rIsoner. Rover Haa been sent from.
;.eru. Ind, for mgrder, ana Bseunine
+ sd teel tL@ prjueifa al witness against
3