davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
CAUSING TROUBLE
HighbinderS in the Chinese
Quarters of San Francisco
Make Threats.
Lives of White Women Engaged
Among Them in Christian
Work in Danger.

SAN Francisco. June 1O.-Trouble 0: q
serious nature is threatened by the High
binders of Chinatown. These desperadoes
are now threatening the lives of the white
women engaged ia rescun5 the Chinese
slaves from the brothels of Chinatown, and
OF the Christianizei Mongo lians who have
helped in this work Yesterday it was
learned in spite of the assertions of the
Chinese consul general, that the Highbind-
els have set price OF 500 on the head OF
every Christian Chinese in town. A mem
Der of the Chronicle editorial staff who.
with his sister has been interested in Chi
neSe missionary work, has received one Of
the notices. The police are apprehensiye.
and the mission people and their converts
are thoroughly alarmed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
BUSINESS IN CONGRESS.
Many Bills of Importance Pass Despite
All iDsenteeiSi0.


WAsHIHGToN. June Io--In the house to-
day Mr. Oats Of Alabama called up blil
changing the revised statutes so as TO DIS
rense with proof OF Loyalty during the war
OF the Rebellion as a prerequisite 70 being
restored or admitted to the pension roll OF
any person who otherwise would be emit
tied thereto; nor shall proof Of loyalty be
necessary in any application Tor bounty
land where the proof otherwise shows that
the applicant is entitled 10; provided, that
no soldier restored or admitted 10 the pen
sion rolls shall receive any back pay. This
act shall not extend 10 any person under
the disability imposed by the four
teen;n article OF the amend
ments to the constitution Passed.
On motion of Mr.. T.. Il. Taylor OF Ohio,
bill was passed providing that suits at law
against any department officer, the chlef OF
any bureau, or q commissioner or the
United States TO compel the performance OF
ministerial function sha not abate by
reason of the death, resi- -natlon or removal
ofsuch official but shall! survive against
his successor III office. Mr.. T.. b. Taylor
called up the bill defining the crime OF
murder Of the first and second degrees and
manslaughter in places and on waters I'M
der the exclusive jurisdiction o! the thNed
States, which was passed. On motion oil
Mr.. Cnl bertoon. bill originally introduced
10y Mr.. - Neil OF Missouri, was passed per
hitting persons 10 sue the United States
courts upon atiidavits, and authorizing the
courts 10 appoint counsel.
TIE SENATE
" as III session only al hour and twenty
minutes. but a good deal o! business was
transacted i'll that short space OF tin c. the
urgent deficiency bill appropria'lnE over
$3.50. 90 or the present fiscal year, WAS
passed without discussion. Two OF the
general appropriation bills. the legislature
and agricultural. came over from the house
ana We're referred to the committee on reso-
buttons. and the bills for the admission OF
New Mexico anG Arizona as states Were re-
Cc!ved from the house and referred. Then
speeches were made on the silver question,
one made by Mr.. Morgan (Which was
merely preliminary, however. to more
extended address that he proposed TO make
next week when he hopes 10 have larger
AUDIENCE and the other by Mr. Jones OF
Arkansas. Mr.. Morgan gave some pretty
broad hints OF his determination to draw
out the views of certain Democratic SEN
atorS on the silver question and referred
Incidentally to the pleasure he would
eXperieHC in aiming arrows at Mr.
Sherman if the Minneapolis convention
would honor the country 10y making that
senator lis standard bearer in the coming
Campaign. The senate adjourned until
Monday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Il L IN ED HIS HON T..
Another Chicago Gentleman After DIR.
iced of knrsh Fame

CHICAGO. June l0-SidneyC. Miller, pres
ident ofthe National Publishing company,
fled a declaration to-day in the circuit
court in his damage suit against DR..
Cyrus L. Ted o; korish fame The
suit brought Tor alternating the attectings OF
Jennie L. Miller, the vie Of the plaintiff
and additional charges are advanced to
those already made by Thomas Cole, who
also seeks damages in a similar action.
Mr., Miller alleges that DR.. iced represent
ed to his wife that he would make her Cod
dess Minerva ana that i; was necessary to
give up all her possessions 10 be converted.
BY ta.e Observation-Disclosures he induced
Mrs. Miller TO give up $ 600 and loT this
and the destruction OF his nome and The
loss OF his wrte, Miller demands compensa-
ton of Il 90 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Mr.. IIouerS FOOL 1hurD

Puck: Miss Mala 20 valcdictorianl-0h
Mr.. Fiowery. your citation WAS tut 100
lovely. How could you think OF all those
beautiful things to sly
Mr.. Flowery (deprecatiugiyJ Did YOU re-
ally like it: Il could only have had more
time upon il, I've had to work it In il
these last crowGing times. YOU know. You
are very good 10 overlook its crudencss
Mr.. Flowery's Chum Crushing up en-
Enthusiastically l-lIello FlOwcry. you dill
yourself proud, Didn't Kc Miss Maud
And the way he toiicd over that tniug,
Why. he's been al il night and day ior
weeks, writing, rewriting polishing and
sprou;ing-but it paid old man. to-
your time and effort
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
SECI RITES FOU Nd.
Creditors OF Edward field Interested in
Discovery

NV YORK, June l0-An advertisement in
q morning paper, signed Joseph J. Greene,
20o broadway, stated that any creditors OF
the ate firm of Field, Lindlcy. Wcichers q
c.. may hear something TO their advantage
~ communicating with Mr.. Greene. The
advertiser is a LAWYER. and when seen by a
reporter, stated that !, client Of his be-
came co-niZiut OF the wherea bouts of
$4,000 OF securities belonging to the
bankrupt firm. He could not. he declares.
alve any more particulars of the discovery
until he had = con ercNCc with the creditors
o the bankrupt firm; hence his advertise
ment inviting them 10 call upon him Ihe
assignee and several creditors, 1t IS learned
Lave been approached by some persons
ulaimirg to have the Information Indicated
1t is not thought now that any considerable
sum remains uuaCCoUured tor
The trial of twenty peoP.. charged with con
spiracy to overthrow the government = in prog
ress at Honolulu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
On Account of the Resignation of Mr..
Blaine.

BosToN, June l0.-Ail day long small
army Of newspaper men laid seige to Mr.
Blaine, but he invariably declined to see
any OF them until last evening, when he
accorded an Interview to a reporter tor the
Boston Post. Being asked the reason of his
resignation, he replied:
Il shall have to refer you to the other side for
the answer to that question"
by tie otner SIDE do you mean Mr.. uarrI-
SEN
certainly" was the reply, bu. further
statement III connection with that subject could
be elected from him.
IL reply to further questions he declined
to state whether even now, he would be
a candidate tor the nomination Of preei
dcncy il te dcrcd him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
WILL FORCE A HEARING.
Another Officer of the Whisky Trust Ar
rested

CINCGNNATI, June l0,-Mr. Lewis Greene
acting president of the whisky trust was
arrested here to-day upon Boston indict-
ments recently found against the officers of
that organization. and when required to
give bonds Tor his appearance at Boston re-
fused to do So. The United States commits
sioner thereupon placed him in custody Of
deputy United States marshal. His at
torney sued writ of habeas corpus, which
was allowed BY Judge Jackson o. the Unit
ed States court, and the charge was set tor
Saturday next :or hearing. The object Of
his refusal 10 give bond is to force a
hearing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

I0NDoN. June 1O.-Ihere is a feeling Of
anxiety Ill the city growing out olthe sus-
pension o: the New Oriental bank The
doors of the bank were closed to-day. 1t is
III no way comparable to the crash OF
Barring Bros. & Co. notwithstanding
this il has exercised a depressing influence
on the markets generally. The depositors
will probably only suffer from delay and
will eventually OBTAIN their deposits in
full The prospects tor the shareholders
however, are doubtful.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
SHE WON'T SELL.
Mrs. NevIns Denies That blaine Offered
Money for the Letters

New YORK, June l0.-The Mail and EN-
press say that reporter OF that newspaper
called at the New y DIRK hotel Washington
TO find If there was any truth N the state
ment that Rev. Father Ducey was endeay-
oring to get j. q. Blaine. Jr.'s, letters from
Mrs. Nevlns Blame. Mrs. Nevins, mother
of Mrs. Blaine, Jr.. said to-day that there
She added
The letters are III our possession under lock
and KEY. aud have never even seen, much less
communicated with Mr.. Ducey any one else
nor has my daughter, on the subject. The story
hints that Mrs. Blaine, Jr., had received money
which Is false. We have idea what brings
MIR. DuceY To Mashingt on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
A Notorious Woman ut Duluth Stabbed
by Cnmntnion.

DrLJrH Special Jane l0-Minuie Scott,
of Superior dive, is in custody here tor
stabbiug one Ollie Davis four times with a
pocket kn;Te III the breast, in a dive on
Minnesota Point. a quarrel occurred
several DAYS ago in Superior and Scot
came over here apparently intent on ven
geance. She rushed upon the Davis woman
and abbed her As soon as the women met
the assailant fled, but was captured before
she cot OMt of tie CITY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

CINCINNATI. June 10. w Woodbridge,
aged between thirty-tive and forty was
found to-day in his room at the ST. Paul
hotel with his throat cut. Papers found
upon him showed that he was connected
with the City National bank OF Austin,
Tex. Of which +. J. Woodbridge is presi-
dent Eighteen hundred dollars III money
was .ount on his person. Only clew to the
cause is notification rom lie insurance
company that his application Tor 3 policy
had been Reused on account OF lung
trouble
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
MADE MANY FORTUNES.
Death of Sidney Dillon, the New Yorl
AIlllionaira

Death of Sidney Dillon, the New York
millionaire
New YORK, June 10.-Sidney Dillon died
this morning He was born eighty years
ago in Northampton. Montgomery county
\. \. When seven years old Dillon worked
on a railroad. His salary was 81 per week,
and he saved part of it. He became over
seer o. railroad contractors and then con
tractor himself and as such he helped build
the Union Pacific railroad, of whiche ait
erwards became president. At one time
he was worth SD, 900 900, but lost about
half OF that when the Union Pacific went
down in 1884. He was director OF most
OF the princi pal railroads OF the country.
He was rather peculiar in his manner and
tastes. and was not very well known by
sight TO the public. His vile died IN 1888.
He leaves several grandchildren. His
nephew. ex-Judge Dillon, is one of Jay
Goulds legal advisers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
ALONG OIL GRE Ek.
Bodies of Flood Victims are Being Daily
Recovered

OIL CITY, Pa. June lO.-At the Ciapp
.arm, couple of miles above
Oil City, the people are sill terror
ICED, and are IN state OF intense
nervous strain Their places are ruined.
Houses and stock are washed away. and
from this section six persons are missing.
The Hood came in and the survivors lied to
the hills and there were many OF them
there to-day. They cannot be induced to
return TO their former homes. and are liy
ing II the WOODS. Relief has been sent to
them, and some oftAem have been brought
here. One cause for their fear Is that there
still remains good deal OF gas along the
bottom, and they tear another explosion.
Where the gas is coming rom is mystery.
The bodies OF John Hawkes. Frank Eakin
and William Terwilliger We're buried to-
day.
SITUATION At TITUsyILLE.
TITUsyILLE Pa, June i-Some OF the
unknown bodies inferred at Oil City are
supposed to have belonged here. having
toated down from Tllusville. The terrible
stencil that arises rom the ruins indicates
that more corpses are under the debris.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

CLIFTON STRINGS \. y, June 1O-The
ninth annual session of the International
Missionary Union convened at this place
this evening. Every continent and
missionary field in the world was repre-
sented. The convention will continue Tor
u week. There Will be many prominent
speakers including Rev. J. II. Barrows. OF
Chicago. Chsirman 0; the general comm.~-
sion on religious congresses and the surld5
lair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Heavy Personal Damages

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special, June lo.-In
the case oil George Bovine rs The Pcnok ee
Lumber company, Judge Bum in the Unit
ed States court directed verdict for the de-
fendant. y jury awarded the plaintiff $40
coo damages year ago tor personal Inlur
les sustained in mill Judges Gresham
and Bum then ordered a new trial and no
additional evidence was provided on this
trial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
THE MARITIANA.
This New Immense Ore Carrier Success
fully Launched ut Chicago.

CHICAGO Junel0. A large number Of in
vited guests and a crowd of three hundred
persons witnessed the launching of the
Mauritania. the largest steamer on the great
lakes at South Chicago yesterday. The
vessel was built Ivy the Chicago Ship Build
ing company for the Minnesota Steamship
company. and will engage in the Lake Su-
perior ore trade. Her tonnage is =, 500;
length. so ;eet; keel, 80 feet; beam, -
leet. and depth "a! ieet. Among the in
vited guests were Mr. Emmon+ B.alne and
Miss Blaine, Mr. ami Mrs. W. j. MCCor-
mick MI and Mrs. A Cobb w J. brown
and H Ct. Dalton Of Cleveland
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
indepanden. Teie.a es Elected

GRAND Fo&KS y. H., Special. June 10
An independent party convention was held
here to-day and fifteen delegates elected 10
the independent convention at Valley City
on Thursday next. The convention favored
changing the name 20 the Peoples party.
in order to entlile it 10 representation in
the national convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Iowa Mason. 40 pa

DUBUQtE, Iowa ~pea
grand lodge Oh Ere" Ma, at
day By a majority q. ~
eleven hundred votes .e,
repeal the law al .p. f1
Guiding Cerneau Ms~5
ton III the grand .aaI 81
Col. Scott, past gra!. i.'
neau Mason, IOr 4 rr".s3
ter : action in arTn~ra
master OF Nevada ..t-
was re erred II 4 ,pena.
to be appointed by ,.a
To report next wear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
The Votes Estimated

New YORK, June l0.-The correspondent
o; the sun at Minneapolis telegraphs his
paper that he has procured from the chair
man OF each state delegation an estimate OF
how each delegation stands The result
shows 40l delegates Tor Harrison and i57 for
Blaine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

CHICAGO. June 10.-The liabilities of Cos
ter Martin 4 Co.. the board OF trade firm
which tailed after trying to corner the corn
market, are estimated to be about $780, ,u
and assets S7uC0o. None OF the claia.s
against the dcunct firm a large. T..
biggest. 81, coo, IS said to be held by Pa.i-
ridra
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

CHICAGO. June l0.-Ihe master cOOue-s
and manufacturers OF slaves OF Hin. i.
Michigan and Indiana are holding a meet
ing here today 10 formulate str,a,
protest against the manufacture of barrels
by convict labor. According TO the mem
beIs convict labor has demora.ized he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Did Nnt 1nIIef Hin,

HASTINGS, MINI. Special, June l0-A.
MurrelI, charged with numbering his wife,
Is again Tree. The grand jury failed to in
diet him. His wi e was formerly Mrs
Ellen Holmes, who killed her first husband
about three years ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
NIlrIer In AfNnfnri

kAL.@TELt- Mont, Special June l0--A cold
bloodea murder was committed near the
head of F,athead lake. south OF here,
Tuesday. William Knox and ncighbor
named George Searls Quarrcled over
piece OF property, when Knox shot Searls
il the abdomen with shotgun, Officers
have gone rom here in search OF the muir
tprpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
ARREST FOR MURDER.
Two Wisconsin Young Men Jailed at
Eau Claire

EAT CLAIRE. WIS, Special, June l0-OIe
@. Moen and otto II. Witte, young men OF
Au2usta City, this county, were placed in
jail here tonight on the charge OF murder
1t is alleged that they are the men pounded
August stephens TO death at Augusta sun
day night and left his body in barn Two
brothers Of the dead man from Minnesota
reached here tn-nirlt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11

CnIcASo June 1O-The trial of the Alder
manic boodlers was again postponed to-day
on accotrt of tie serious Illness OF The
principal witness. cX-Aldernan Roth
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Ocean Travel.

southampton r. Arrived. Furst Bismarck
from New Ork
Observation-Disclosures, from New YORK
klLsale-P Passed. Cutie, from New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
In Montre

Indianapolis Journal: 'Yon say you came
here for your heath
certainly. My doctor recommended outdoor
exercise. AMI was pretty cert aiu coudu get
il If l stayed IN the states.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-22
Go9d Advice.

Wells Drury is having very lively
labor and newspaper fight on his
hands at Sacramento but he is keep
ing his end more than up and while
doing SO has time to say something
for the sagebrush II the following:
Nobody can blame the people Of
Nevada for leaving both the Repub-
lean and Democratic parties and
nominating Presidential electors to
suit themselves. The silver interest
is paramount in Nevada. Both of
the old parties have deserted this in
terest and insulted its advocates. As
a measure of self-protection the pop
ulation of Nevada must stand to
gether in this important matter. 1t
is only by asserting their power they
can obtain recognition of their rights.
To long as they only feebly protest
against wrongs, and then supinely
acouiesce in the dlctatorial edicts of
their oppregsors nobody will take
them seriously. It will be thought
that they are only joking. 1t is
only by steady struggle that they
can command attention. 1t is better
to engage in hopeless battle against
injustice than to meekly bow to the
usurper. A man who fights is re-
spected, even if he be defeated. He
has at least shown that the spark of
manhood has not been extinguished
and that he has done his best.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-22
Tumbling into Line.

The Walker Lake Bulletin is in re-
ceipt Of the following from the Chair
man and Secetary Of the Democratic
County Central Committee:
CANDELAKIA, July 16, 1892.
To the members of the Demo
cratic Central Committee Of Esmer-
aida county:
Gentlemen: We, as undersigned
Chairman and Secetary OF your Gem
mittee hereby tender to the Demo
Gratis of Esmeralda county Gf any
there be- after the action of the
Democratic Congress on the Stewart
Silver bill, bill of vital Importance
and of paramount issue to the
people of the State of Nevada, our
designations, as we have decided to
throw party aside and to henceforth
work for the whole people of the
State; and having become members
of the third or Silver Party we will
henceferth join hands with our old
enemy and vote and work for any
candidate from Presidential Electors
to Constable who has the interest of
our State "frst, party afterwdrd. =
1t is not without struggle that we
part with our old love, but to save
our State from disruption and de-
population we must say good bye.
Hoping that the Democrats of the
County will assert their Independence
and fail to call convention to nom
mate ticket but will show solid
front to the enemy by only having
one ticket IN the field National
State and county, to wit: The Sill
yer ticket with Weaver and Field as
the standard bearers of the people Of
our State. We remain respectfully
yours,
DAN'L HOLLAND, Chairman,
w. A. INGALLS,, Secetary
of your Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-22

Now the peculiar thing about the
December allowance is that Bay
was allowed $341 for street work,
when C. A. Ambrose offered to do
the same work at previous meeting
for $40, and bid was also IN as
low as $3.50. This is pleasant read
ing for the taxpayers of Ormsby.
If the anonymous correspondent
who uses the words, coward and liar
so freely will come out from behind
his mask and debate this proposition
in public with the Editor of the AP-
PEAL, for the benefit of q taxpayers
audience the APPEAL will stand half
the hall rent.
We are ready to produce the rec
ords and documents for all we have
stated, and a good deal more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-22
ALL SORTS.

Lindsay tie marble cutter has Just
completed an elegant white marble
tombstone for the late j. M. Short.
1t is on exhibition at his shop.
Nevada is no longer alone in her
independent movement for silver
electors. At least four more silver
States will stand by her sides.
Lost-A lady's gold watch chain,
set with diamonds. The finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at this
office. jy18w
None of the correspondents in our
contemporaries in the defense of the
county officials dare sign their names.
All of the APPEALS correspondents
sign their full names and are ready
to be held responsible for their ut
terances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-22
Those Two Bills.

The Tribune of last evening charg-
es the APPEAL with putting in a bill
of $50 for Assessors blanks, which
was rejected by the Commissioners,
while another bill was rejected for
the printing of letter heads.
This is quite true. The APPEAL
contracted to do all printing except
bound work. The Assessors blanks
contained what is known as ruled
work, done, not on printing press,
but on ruling machine and is not
considered pr nting it being done
with pens run by machinery. The
work had to be sent below, as there
is no ruling machinery in the State
The bill was rejected but at the
last meeting of the Board, Chairman
Morris, when the matter was again
discussed, said:
81 regard it that your contract did
not embrace ruling and the bill you
presented was correct and should IN
my opinion be paid.
A bill for Judge Rising's letter
heads was presented by the APPEAL
and rejected. The Judge is not a
County Judge but District Judge
and the APPEAL was under no con
tract to 20 the printing for the ju:
& tila] district embracing Storey, Es-
merald. !, Ormsby and Douglas. A
few weeks afterwards Hy Doane re
ceived letter from Judge Rising
dated from sorle point along the e.
& c., in Esmeralda county and the
letter head was printed in this office,
Ormsby county. The date line in
printing was left blank for the ex-
pressed purpose of being used in cor
respondence throughout the district.
With this fact in view the APPEAL
put in its bill and we still consider
that the county owes us $50 and we
are-still ready to swear to it. Any
thing more Mr.. Tribune!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-22
TELE CIR A p &c.
SAVAGE ANNUAL ELECTION
BYRON MURRY DYING AT MEN
L0 PARL.
The President Makes Some NOmi-
nations.
Special to the APPEAL
Special to the APPEAL
Savage Election.

San Francisco, July 21.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Savage Mining Co, this after
noon 1O7, SOL shares of stock we're
represented. The following officers
we're elected fer the ensuing year;
George r. Wells, President, Char
les H. Fish, Vice President, Thomas
Anderson, w. S. Woods and w. E.
Hiles, Directors, E. b. Holmes was
reelected Secretary and his financial
statement showed cash overdraft of
81, 764.73.