davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
GROCERIES, &c.
REMOVALS

REMOVALS.
DFYTON r. CARRINGTONS ABSTRACT
4 TITLE OFFICE has been removed 70 next
floor over Sands. Pollard & Sands, attorneys-at-
law TO Room ,. 1917 Bank street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. with George ID. Carter
attorney at-laW. - - - ..
EXAMINATIONS OF TITLES TO PROPERTY
A SPECIALITY.
by permission. refers 90 sands Pollard X
Sands. ID. G. Richardson. Messrs. Leake q & arter
and other attorneys JaS3-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Published under authority Of tho Auditor ~
Public Accounts Of the State Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

c,sl 1- -waI 1ouhrHousr. Va. April 6.--fSpe-
s ,o yesterday forty seven foreigners cane
msds s' o; county seat from Pocahontas to be
viii cast then or az the United States. They
bontas. es iof mayor OF Poca-
aas negro. 'Horsehsad" Bill Dsvis Who
v" 80 ~ lave been hanged on the ist' sscursd Ia a
sssp''e until his case might be- reviewed by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

~-~.~.~. ~----r-c.- .-y.~-~.-r.-.- -
A NNUAL STATEMET FOR THE FISCAL
"A year ending the 3lst day Of December. ls1i
Of the actual condition OF THE LIPg lNsreaxcg
COMPANY or VIRgISiA, organized under tho laws
o. the State Of Virginia. made 20 tho Auditor OF
Public Accounts for the Commonwealth OF
virginia pursuant 10 the Code OF Virginia
chapter -, sections 1880 and 1888. regulating tho
reports OF insurance companies.
Name OF the company in full-THE LIFE Is.
sURAscE COMpANY or VIRGINIA.
, Home or principal Office of said company
RICHMOND Va
Character Of the company. whether life acci
dent; casualty. cooperative association
brotherhood live stock or any other association
insuring lIfe-LIFE.
President-G. A. WALEER.
fIce-frcsidents-J. G. WALKER and 7. VII
LIAM PgMBERTON.
SecTetary-JAMFs W. pFGRAM
Actuary-D I. FACKLrR
Organized and incorporated-MAR 1911.
Commenced business-Is1l
Name OF general agent IN Yirginia-GZoKGE
JOHNSTON.
Residence Of the general agent in Virginia
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
LEADING FEATURE OF THE
General Arthur Cigar

is the exquisite delicacy of its flavor. 1t never
pals upon the taste. Cuba produces no bet
ter Tobacco than that from which it IS made.
Only the finest selection Of Havana Tobacco
gees into it. and its workmanship is carefully
looked after in every detail; the result pro
duces an unapproachable Cigar.
KERBS. WERTHEIM a. SCHIFFER.
Manufacturers. New York.
EDEL BROTHERS.
Sole Distributing Agents.
Richmond Va. mh4-f2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

Sun rises ...........5 :46 Noon sets...4:22 A. ".
Sun sets.............6:3Sl Days length. .l2h. 52m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
MARINE INTELLIaENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL 8. IS %
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-15

b~erlangte er, baB fte 81 !5auie bleibe uno
1i6 Dem 9eiGensuge nidt anldltebe, faus
Oas gSetter aud nur i'm g%ertn9lten uts
freunbli6 iein lolte. Die eteentlt6e
SrauerSeit bei6rGnfte er auf bret Gage
ct freute ith, haB feines ietner &inoer sunt
Jtei6perOen angelegt 5t iein i6etne. HnO
er iagte ibnen:
9aiiet Sud BEN Margel an &ei6tbum
ni6t aufedten. 8leibet nut itrena ebrlt@,
tpabr, fleiBi9 unb ipariam. Spefultrt
ni6t! SIS lit fein Segen babel, ielbit tpenn
es gelingt. @bret Cure Wtrtterl 2ai1et
ibr BEN @enuB bes tle:nen Ne6laiieS nts
geit0rt unb belief nab, falls eS feblen lolte
Wteine Sinber! 6oltet als @eiApifter 5ls
iammen. 2oliet Sud babel fein Spfer 81
ihmer iein, Gl6 chamber beisuiteben uno
geidpifterli6e @efible 81 pflegen. Seoe
&iebeStbat, Die Sbr Sud chamber er5et9tet,
tpiiroe meiner Seele nob!tbun. Sas Betz
ipiel bon elf in 2iebe unb Sreue 81 chamber
ite6enben &in6srn zines 8aterS iDiiroe benz
@rabe peiielben eine i6onere 3ter letn, olS
Der prd6tiaite 8lumenl9mud, auf ben i9
germ Der5tdte.
Gin Mann, Ser einen iolben lebtet
0ilIen binterlGBt, BET muB, allen tDeltIi6en
Gertptrrungen un6 Infe6tungeu gum
Srobe, Die Da6re 2ebenSweisbett entoedt
uno iDr gemGB geIebt baben."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-15
@0bbi IStee'S &ebetS&uctSDeit
atoG1 tnt So0e.

Sn unierer lebten Sonntagsausgabe
uurDe Der leBte lBiue Des tur3lid i'm a0t>
3i8i1en Sabre DGbier geltorbenen D~ortreffz
llcber 9tabDiners &iebmann Nbler
abgeorudt, BON peI9em Die SuinOis
Staot53eitung i'm 9aufe Der Sabre 10
mQutbss lh0ue QGort eoler Wtenl9enliebe
unO NcbensDei5beit mttgetbeilt bot. Oieier
leBte Miue erre9t nun aud Die Nutnlerfz
1amfeit Der INSTRUMENTATION 9~reiie;
mn Der Chicago Herald tnilpft
barar eiaen tit oieie materiele 53eit boppelt
bsmertenswertbeu Artitel, ben mir bier in
oeuti9er ll%eberleBung toI8en laiien.
.,0tebbi 2iebmaun QDIer belt in ieinem
Qebeu piele Qus8e5ei6aete Preoigten. Nber
Die id0niie uno be3siGnenolte 0ler ieiner
lsreoIaten lit iein lester Btue, pel6em
ieine @igeni6aft ais S~unD8ebultg oes Sooz
len an Die Qebenben cine ooppelte Seierli6>
felt perIetbt.
Habbt QlDler liebte Die @infa@bett. ST
forperte einen tpob!feilen Sarg, feline 8lus
men unb feline 2ei6enceremonlen. Sn Ans
betra0t Der 3arten GelHHO4ett lelrer SraH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-15
She'll Der @eiammtbepD(ferung:

SIM 0ar5en leben Die 0eutiGen in Der
6absburger Monar6te iih ~forttp1brenD
in Often Derhrdn9t, i'm Weiteu in S6rorz
Ten 9ebalten n1D ourh oaS aufltrebenbe
S%lnpentbuln, 0urh SSeden nno Slooenen
etngeen2t. OaS er8tebt lid nod beutli6er
ais aus ben GeDOlferun0S5ifteru, ans BEN
VerlK1teu bon StG0ten uno Qanooemeiu>
ben on ben Spra0greuser, Die friber
beutld iuaren unD jeBt benz Slapentbum
alDelmgefalen linb.
- @inem amtli0en 8eridt aufoloe hat
itd III 9SleH Der StraBenba9nz, @ilgubabnz
uED 0ampIid)iflse Yerfebr in neun sGSQbren
rabe3u psrooppelt. @r itiea bon 30, 209,z
964 i'm Sabre 1881 auf IL, O5O, JS5 i'm
Sabre 1890. uno sluar Der StraBen6ohns
Nerfebr BON 26. 360,3 79 auf "a, 8O2, 695:
Der @tlenbabN@BerfeDr DON 9,238,393 auf
l6,02L l83, Ddbreno oer Dampfer=G erte9r
bon 59l, 1870 auf 336,5H ftel.
= Sn ben ,WtWndener 81. Gadr." tptrb
beri6tet: v0ie bon W.iinDen au5oeoonz
aelen Serlobung58erii6te bon Mngeb0riaen
Der oiterreihtl6eu &aiierTamtlte betreffeu
nl6t Die &ronprtnSelltn Stefanie, lOnocrn
cine @nfeltn Des &oiiers Srans sSSoiepb.
Brtn3eiiin @lilabetD, Gohter oes Nrin,er
9eopolo bon BdUern uilD Der @tSberaooilt
@ilela. Der 8ufiiuFtige 8rGutigam lit Der
Nrtna 9tupreht BON 8aperu, dltelter Snbn
DeS 1DrontolQers Briu5en 2uDtptQ. Oie
gSeItreile bes Yrin5en &upredbt, mir6 meiz
tel mitgstbetlt, biirfte uuterbleiben, oa Die
&ataitropbe i'm 3uitanoe &onlg Stto's ais
nabe beoorltebeaD be5ei6net nirb."
ST. 3embera lit am %. Sanuar nab
etnem relerlt1en @otlesoiepite Oct Sabresz
tag oes polntlhen Sanuor> Nufitanoes bonn
Sabre 1864 in uberauS .~iOlenner l8eiic be-
Gangen porSen. IS muroen natiouale
2Ieoer gelungen unb patriotii9e SDalte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-15
s-9mamctateen Ses @4ntes.ysa

VsFEBEEG OGS N49ifee. "EgN
9ieier &bee, lpeldDer fi6 ourd) feline onsoeaetdrete.
bic perlorere @eilinobett fpteber herfieseube, belltrdfs
ttgenoe aStrtlon1teit zines @9eltrufcs erfreut, bent in
aofubrnlittel bel 9IlfanOraug 3um Ropi iGlagart'
9eI 3uEaaelt. ieberlabung bes ~gOtaQets, beIagter
3ut8e l1a1'9elloem &ppetit. 3abns uno GppfidrHers
Sen, S11ten uno WrnitbefGDeroen. SdmpglA ~olz
Set9sn, Ssber= uub uuterleibssSraufhttfen, @ri 9saar
aBaIeerlrbE .$3Dpobonbrie. 9lafenletoen, i1I6efso er
ben Slalsnitetn init benz ltrtu abiuDrt. oeoeu @Sdr,
lteE. noerDaliot Gig Er6ierDattonttttel 9egeri fait ole
anitetfenoen Sranfbettea.
On hohpu fir 0Ec hoS oo%a+ bas oN.. m.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-02-15

= Die pouitdnOige 9teltaurirung Der
benz Is. SebrbunDerte entitammsnben
gotbtl6en Betersttr@e in 90men
lit nun eeii6ert. 0teie &trGe lit cine
prG@tige treusf6rmige 8aiilifa nit Sea-
peuenretben nno G6orumgang BON le9r
eoetn 8erbGltni1en. Staat, Staot unh
BroDtn3 baben etnen 8ertrag abgel6loifeu,
na0 petdem lie 9eneiuiam CUR @usfibz
rung oieieS unternebmens 10000 Srcs.
betIteuerm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
The Effect of Iight Boots.

This is what physician says about
tight boots and shoes: 1T Is impoS-
Sibie to stand or breathe Alright if the
feet are pinched. When correct pos
ture and breathing are ifIterfcreQ
with, the circulation is impedCd. rnd
deleteriois substances in the blood
tend to make the complexion bad.
This is one Of the many evils Of tight
shoes. To be we'll shOd has marked
influence on style. The feet symbol
i've the body in their way as much rs
that in a well-ftting shoe the human
foot feels like a ducks foot in the
mud; it is held firmly in place, but
nowhere compressed. Nothing can
exceed the vulgarity and hygicnic
wickedneSS of a shoe that is mani
testify too tight. For miscry-pro-
ducing power, hygienically as we'll as
spiritually speaking perhaps tight
boots are without a rival Here,
again, we learn on high authority
how important factor in human rN-
istence and human happiness is the
fOOt-gear Of mankind. Some on" may
say, "We breathe with our lungs and
not with our feet" That may be,
but | have myself observed how tight
boots control the breathing arrange
ments of men and women. Instead
of drawing a full breath with eN-
banded chest, the sufferer walks
humped-back, and gaSps at every
step, "Ah." ooh" Ugh" etc. l
don't know about the blood making
the complexion bad, but the pain Of
the toe makes the face long and pain
fully serious. Then on the spiritual
aspect Of the question the doctor IS
also right. for it is hardly conceivable
that tight boots can tend to spiritual
itv, whether in or out Of church.
commend the extract quoted to boot
makers to pat in their window as Il
reason why the public should only
buy their own particular gOod-fitting
boots as tending to physical, moral,
spiritual and eternal welfare. But
you must use your own discretion as
to the inelcgant metaphor OF the
ducks foot in the mud.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
STRUCK A RICH LEAD.
A Mine Near the Moilie Gibson Pannin
out ches.

ASPEN, Col, March 2S.-A large body
of very high grade mineral has been
recently discovered in the workings of
the Argentum Juniata Mining Com
paiv. Some of the ore is native silver,
assaying as much as 10000 ounces to
the ton. \ diamond drill was run in
so feet toward the Mollie Gibson, and
the drill core showed high grade miner
al the whole way, and the stock has
jumped from $l.15 to $l.G5 in two days.
Just as in the case ofthe Mo.lie Gibson,
fourteen months ago, a strong attempt
has been made to suppress this inform
alton, but il is impossible to do so here
any longer as the men working in the
mine commenced buying the stock, and
experimenting it to buy more.
The officers of the company, when
asked about the matter, admit that a
very large body oflow-grade ore has been
struck, but as they reside at Colorado
Springs, they claim they have not seen
1t, and are writing for further reports.
There has not been SO much excitement
over eny strike in this camp since the
Mollie Gibson stock went from 30 cents
to - a little over year ago. In regard
10 the latter the stock has been going
down during the last days until it has
reached the price of $3.50. This is ow-
ing To the fact that for the last two
weeks this company has stopped ship
ing ore III order to widen the shalt to
double its hosting capacity and also to
sink the shaft much deeper, but there
Is much more rich ore in sight in the
Mollie Gibson to-day than in any other
nine in America.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
LARGEST ON EARTH.
Trusses Being Erected for the Manufac-
lures Building, Worlds Fair.

Trusses Being Erected for the Manufac-
lures Building. Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, H., March 2S.-The gigantic
Undertaking of erecting the steel trusses
which are to support the roof of the
Manufactures Building in the Worlds
Fair grounds was commenced last Fri
day, and Is progressing favorably and
rapidly. When erected the trusses
will be the largest in the world. There
will he - trusses and they will be
erected in pairs. Each truss will cover
q span of 3S6 feet, and from the center
Of the roof inside to the ground there
will he distance Of 206 feet. Each truss
weighs 300 tons, and G,000 tons Of
steel will be used IN the roof
of the building. Above the truss
es supporting the roof will be erected
other trusses to support the lantern
roof Thu Sc truSses will be % feet IN
height and each viii span distance of
$50 feet. When the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road was building It's depot IN Jersey
CITY year ago the New \ Ork newspa-
pers devoted several columns each day
to describing the work and declared
that the erection of the enormous steel
truSSeS was the most gigantic undertake
ing in the history of mechanical art.
Yet, when the trusses Of the manutac-
lures building are erected the trusses
OF the jersey City depot could be
placed inside of them and there would
be free space Of fifty feet between
the top of those truSses and the root OF
the manufactures building.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING.
Panama lie Lesseps Before n French
Court.

New NoKK, March So cunt Ferdi-
nand de Lesscps, the great French en-
gInctr Of tn" SueZ Canal, Is charged by
the court of France with swindling and
breach OF trust. As the transactions
upon which the accusation is based oc-
Cured in New York, the greater por-
ton Of the testimony to be used in the
trial must be taken here. Nicomte
Paul lie Abzac, general of France, has,
il transpires in this city, received letters
rogatory for the examination OF many
OF the most prominent American finan-
cIcrS. ~uhprnas have been served on
many of them. Messrs. Jesse Seligman
Edward Ninslow and Charles G. Frank
lin We're to-day sworn as witnesses in the
supreme court chambers. Their eXami-
nations were adjourned until to-day.
other witnesses in the case will be
members Of the firm Of nreXel. Nor
gan X Co., G. u. II. Leverich, White
house 4 Co., and Russell Sage. The al
legged swindle and breach OF trust spe-
cially set up against De Lesseps oc-
Cured in the deal through which he
and other trustees Of the universal
Inter-Oeeamc Panama Canal Company
obtained control of the Panama rail-
road more than ten years ago. The
deal involved the purchase OF tN,o,-
shares ofthe railroads stock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Difficult Feat.

In the old days in Western Penn
sylvania, when the people had little
money to pay for teachers, and could
spare their boys but little time from
the work of the field, school Kept
almost necessarily during the few
weeks when it was in session, with
no Saturday, holidays and very brief
reCeSSeS.
At one little schoolhouse among
the mountains an old-faShioned Irish
schoolmaster was once employed who
kept his boys grinding steadily at
their tasks, but gave them permis-
sion to nibble from their lunCh-ba--
ketS sometimes "a they worked.
One day, while the master was i'll
structing a class in the rule Of three,
he noticed that one Of his pupils
was paying more attention TO piece
Of apple-pie than to the lesson.
"Arrah, there" said the master.
Jack Bales. be listenin' t. the lisson,
will ye.."
I'm listening, sir, - said the boy.
"Listenin', is it, exclaimed the
maste; then it's liStcnin' wild one
ear We are, an atm poi wild the
| other
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
BOMB FOR THE PROSECUTOR.
Residence Of u Public Official in Paris
Blown Tn,

Blown Up.
PARIS, March 2S.-Yes,erdav morning
a dynamite explosion occurred at s.
Rue Clichv, & structure of four stories
with a shop in the basement. In the
house resided NJ. Clichy, one of the
prosecuting counsel in the recent An
arch:st trials. The explosion was i'm
mediately followed by frenzied shrieks
from the occupants of the buililng
most of whom were in bed at the time
The main staircase was completely
wrecked. number of half-dressed
women and children escaped hurriedly
by the servants staircase. The fire
brigade extlngushed a small fire that
broke out in the debris and rescued
some of the inmates. Seven persons
were seriously injured. Internal ma
chimes had apparently been deposited
at door on the second floor, which was
occupied by II. BulloZ.
The author of these dynamite ex-
blossoms is said TO be a man named
Ravacf.ol. Several of his alleged a.
completes have been arrested, but the
police, though it is claimed they are
making superhuman efforts to capture
him, have not been able to do
so. the Gaulois to-day publ
ished an interview with Ravachol.
The interview was presumably
obtained under pledge not to reveal
the whereabouts of the Anarchist leader
10 the police. Ravachol declared that
the object of the Anarchists was 10 ter
rorize the judicial authorities, and to so
work upon their fears as to prevent
them from condemning the members Of
the party who fell into the clutches of
the law. He said that the Anarchists
had in their possession sufficient guam
tity Of dynamite TO blow up the house Of
every French official.
The Figaro says that NJ Girari, an
expert on explosives, declares that
meIinlte is the only article that would
have caused such destruction as wit
messed in Rue Clitchy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
FriphtfuI ShipwreckS.

staunch ships strike and founder, the fierce
winds and mountainous waves sweep noble ma
riners' "hcarts of oak" TO shipwreck and 10
DEATH yet that does not prevent the lubberliest
laudsman from risking his life on the stormy
Atlantic in the role of tourist or commercial
traveller. But if he shall reach his destination
safely he Will scarcely have escaped some OF the
qualms OF sea sickness. unless he takes with
him EIostetter's Stomach Bitters. that inimit-
able specific for nausea Bad water Oh long
trips are threat to the vOyager, but this may
be deprived i'll a great measure Of lis disorder
iny effects upon the stomach, bowels and liver,
by III. Bitters. Against the prciudicial effects
Of malaria, bad diet, fatigue and exposure 1t IS
also cfiicac iOus. 1t averts, moreover rheuma-
tism and kinney complaints. Don't travel on
sea or land without il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Exercise in the Open Air.

ga man should take exercise in the
open ar if possible" said he, enthusi-
asticaily, "but some kind of violent ex-
ercise just before going to bed. There
is no medicine that will do him as much
good or put him to sleep quicker;
When | was boy drank some and
smoked a great deal, and finally became
so nervous at u that | couldn't keep the
covers on my bed at night. The doc
tors told me to quit whisky and cigars
and take exercise | followed their adj
vice. | never go to bed now without
taking a handspring or two and SWING
ing the clubs, and | sleep like top.
This man is reporter on New YORK
daily paper. and his suggestion cuts
new artery for gentlemen of that seden-
tary OccupatiOn,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
TWO BRITISH SHIPS LOST.
They Co Down in a Gale or the Coast of
ENGLAND.

I.oSpoS. March 29.--During a storm
which prevailed yesterday the schooner
Ceres was wrecked of Dungeness and
the schooner Adolphus foundercd OF
Portland. The crews of both vessels
narrowly escaped with their lives. The
British steamer Monarch, from Pensa-
cola March II for Greenock, collided
with the schooner Edith Crossheld of
Ailsa Craig, cutting her down TO the wa
tiers edge The Monarch lowed the
schooner 10 ANT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
dis a ed portion o. the car. There is only one
way 10 cure Deafness. and that is by constitu-
tioHal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed con .ition of tho mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube hen this tube gets infaIued
YOU have a run!blng sound imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
the + suit, and unless h inflammation can be
taken ont and his tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing viii b. destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten caused by caterrh.
Which is nothing but intiamSd condition Of
The mucous sUrfaCas.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ca of Deafness icauscd by Catarrhi that We
cannot euro by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
ONE MORE TRUE BILL.
Ex-senator Uereiey Indicted by the Chi
cage Grand Jury.

CmCAco, H., March 29.-The expect
ed Indictment Of ex-State Senator NJ. B..
Hereley one Of the members Of the Chi
cage Board of Education, WAS pre-
scented in court this afternoon. Like
the nine indicted Doodle aldermen.
he is charged with conspiracy 70
commit bribery. Hereby is chairman OF
the board Of Education committee on
supplies. He intimated that his indict-
ment was spite work, the outgrowth OF
disappointment on the part OF certain
firms in not securing more contracts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
The Only One Ever Printcd-Can
Won END The II Ori2

ThCre is a @-inch display advertiscment
i'll this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true OF each new one appearing each
week from The Dr.. IIaTter Medicine Co.
This house places crescent on every
thing they make and publish. Look for
il. send them the name of the word, and
lhCy viii rCtura You EoON, BEAUTIFUL
IlTIOGRAFEI~. or SAMPLES FREE.
ONCE give a colored man q bad name
and poultry fanciers always turn to him
when they have lost chick .-Ptca-
1jyJdt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Evangelist sent to Prison.

LoSDoN, March - At the Stafford
assizas to-day, John Goodau. aged %
.uarS. an evangelist OF Great trate, near
Alton Tower, WIS iound guilty 81 assault
my Mrs. Mary \. >Idialta on the night
I'll January II last, ard was sentenced to
NO wears imprisonment III hard labor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Tie physician is the man who tells
YOU you need change, and then takesal
YOU hsve.-E2mird Gazette.

ne eJDtOStoH ~ u CoHto
is not more sudden or unlocked for
than the attack Of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in order To impure
blood is due great variety of Ills
that make life y burden.
Al the gear round, you may rely
upon DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify the blood and
invigorate the system. It's not Ike
the sarsaparillaa, that are said to be
good for the blood in March, April
and May. The "DiScoycry" works
equally well at all times, and in all
cases of blood-taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest bloodpurifer,
sold through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
FIVE BLOWN TO MENTS.
Terrific Explosion of - Boiler in an Ohio
Saw MIL

saw Mil.
DAYTON. O., March pa boiler ex-
plosion occurred twelve miles north Of
here yesterday in which four men
We're Killed and one wounded. The
killed were: John Cassell, Elwood
Elliott, William Leppert and Della
Points, The explosion took place
at Leppert & Sons saw mill at Fred
ericksburg. The cause of the accident
is not known, but II is supposed to have
resulted from low water in the boiler
At the time the men were Assem- bling
for work and steam was being raised
The force of the explosion was terrific.
Window glass was broken in all direc-
tons for a considerable distance, and
the boileritself was hurled fifty or sixty
yards and into the gable end of the
Leppert residence. opposite the mill.