davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

WAsHISeToS syEANRoAT Co. LIMITED.
stesmrr wsksAsld on MoSDAV THURSDAY .af
f HIpAI .na I: suSp.p Returning On TUESDAY.
ste.mer hSrSssmiti on 5 nNpav an, wrpSys-
Ra ,, a. ?; w r snS on sATunDAY u 80
and on SUNDAY al 10 .. m -
Special rssss for tr1ps TO the PICTURESQUE Lower
-, CIV RIDLEY.
yl2 General wanAxe-
THE srfAMERs GEORGE LAN AND W W
leave 81, q. wharf every SUNDAY. wFpxrsp.f
md lkipAl q .am Passengers and feiysl as
;yasn ''''' ''' =. nrpp.uaH. AGENT.
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK
Steamers LADY or THE LAKE, and MosELEE
summer sciseddie
Fsre, eL 30 Round tria e.
IRON W ashinron. 9th st. w1arf. a. 1'c'o.S y a
aondry- Ned1csdsys. rhur Jaws, SATURDAYS n sl1-
Mondav, Tne-davs. rhuredays. rridays Ani san LA
Arrivin. in wsshin~ton al o'cio,.k = m
Thrsrgh tickets 70 New Yo-< Tsisphoas a.. 1864
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ca
VA STEAMER SUI for BAitimore knl river isat-
tnSs every SUNDAY ct pin. sgisn1ii pssssa r-r
sisig m s-sss r 1q. VIZ sh nynssT f2sgssf
lsneinya Al srcaxht N AZ. 81 prs7sll fss fall
~ - ''''' srEPHESsoS Bao., ays1.s.
my21-31 Sth 81. wharf or 90 Pa ave.
NoRFoLK, FORTRESS MoNRoE ArD PORTS
sTEssxEEs SAss
81 u M, from WAR; fso; u rs 81 CO ans-taE r.si
~ thrprrh trains fgr the south sni oAes. Ga
AZ i sf ,s Z q va Tie ass iiss
5s3i Gen sapL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

pkOoyv ma tl50 Bu0
0titu6on Of inferior
goods Sometimes
Mb . fraudulent
Imitation Of the
genuine article -
Sometimes it's some
cheap compound
represented -
.m.tst a. good;@
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TUNING AND REPAIRING GEORGE ELY,
Il piano maker. tuner and regsireE, late eixht.en
18th ST. s-w.. workshop In the rear. Terms reason
able frsclsss work pianos vanished and rolished
ereans repaired y20 Inn
"K RAKAUER" AND OTHER FINE PIANOS AT
N @. 81. EUHN's TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
1909 9stn:E. Fine tuninx and rsWulatins.
Established 1872. fs1p6m
CTEINwAY, CHASE. 0ABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS
y Organs and Eoltans for sale rent.
nao., DRooPs hu.is s,oss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29
:: + / +. F F
'DSs T II EEE II n

. Prize medal Paris Exposition. 800 nrst prsmiuus;
indorsed By over 100 music schools and oossss for
Durability. Old Pianos taken In exchange The only
UPRIGHT that can take the place o. Grand.
3a24-r PFEIFFER C0NLIFF. Az llth IT. n v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

THE ED9EwATER,
l. ATLANTIC CITY
Under present management ten years.
fyfAlm y m ID puyNan~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

E III 4 E I.
UsraUAI.D K md To SFh Ts sfSaE EoH1HASsurr
A asses ssss s.asa n l:.sns Z RSSE
EST DE0oRATME ART Pianos for rent
COMPRISING aimos. every well-knoyn make 10 tbs
s Ss r n 'f sS TsHif r sH.ss r.
Y Pricss and n tsrlns vi1cs viii be arranscd EASY
"A WIN kNABk 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-29

CVHSssLf C1f S.|;sT ~ EET g
TIE MILITARY CFcIlsTg MAlca n TIE
= PfsetSsSt. nnst catfhy peecA that has sppelrP1
IS - rs ash WIFI f2e E Sss - ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09

guilty in the circuit court at Chippewa
Falls, and was sentenced to one year
and half at Waupun.
HE contract for boring an artesian
well al the Racine County asylum was
awarded TO the O'Connor Artesian Well
Company, of Fond du Lac. Their bid
was Sl.57 per foot for the first 600 feet.
MEETING of the Business Mems As
soclation OF Oshkosh will be held De-
cember 80, for the purpose of taking
steps to secure the national meeting OF
the Canolsts' Association for Oshkosh
tor the next summer.
Rufus 3. SMITH, referee, has decided
the case of Elijah Swift, of Eau Claire,
against the State Lumber Company, Of
Milwaukee, giving Swift Judgment for
slo,332. Swift found tract of pine land
IN 1870 which be showed to +. w Brad
ley, of Tomahawk, and Edward Brad
ley, OF Milwaukee, and they bought the
property Tor $40 1000, Swift TO have
quarter interest, giving the COM
pany mortgage on TINS interest to
cover his share of the purchase price
$4,000. In 1880 the company began
logging operations, and ten wears later
Swift asked release from the mortgage,
and to be paid whatever was due
him over and above the $4,000 a. a
share IN the profits. Referee Smith
tinds that the mortgage and interest
thereon has been paid out of Swif,'s
share III the profits. and that there is
due him from the company SD, ,532 be-
sides.
l.. ;. MERRINAN, a dealer in general
merchandise at Logansyiile, Sauk Coun-
ty, made an assignment for the benefit
OF his creditors. Liabilities, 5000; as
sets, s. 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
DR.. GRAVES FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict of Murder in the First Degree In
the Famous Denver Trial.

Denver, Col, Jan. at 1915 p. NJ.
the jury in the Graves trial returned
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree. Or. Graves was sitting
behind his attorney, Judge Fur
man, and as the verdict was read
he gave violent start, almost ,eapIng
from lis chair. The persplratlou in
stantly started and great drops of weat
dropped from his forehead. He then
covered his face with his hands
and was silent. His attorney,
Judge Furman, took the verdict
almost equally as hard, and ectu-
ally shed tears. The Judge asked Mr..
FGIman if he desired the Jury pojIed,
and the latter savagely replied No.
but made motion for q new trial for
Dr. Graves. When DR.. Graves was
asked what he thought of the verdict
he replied ~ repeatedly saving that
it was a great shock and surprise to
him. Judge Rising then ordered two
bail.fis 10 convey DIR. Graves to the
county jail. As the men grasped the
doctor by the arm preparatory to
removing him he started violent
lv and in dazed way said:
Are you going to take me to
Iail so soon?" The Doctors
mother is said to have tainted whcnthe
news reached her The crime for
which Or. Graves was convicted was
the poisoning of Mrs. Barnabr, former
" of Providence, L. l., IN order to Sc
cure her property. She was addicted
to the liquor habit, and he sent her
pOiE0ued whisky
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
TRIED 10 END HIS LEE.
De baupassaDi, the French Author,
Makes Two Attempts at >ui,id

De BaupassaDi, the French Author,
Makes Two Attempts at sucid
PARIS, Jan. IN. Henri Rene 3 bert
Guy de Maupassant the well k"own
French author, who l. resting at Cannes,
TO recover from the nervous disorders
from which he is suffering, and which
are due to OIer-WOrk, attempted TO
commit suicide last FRIDAY night. He
got possession OF a revolver and fired
six shots at his mead. The memh,ts o.
his family had a 1uspiciun that ne in
tended to kill himself, and ha re
moved the bullets from the Cartci Les
with which the revolver was ia Ted
After NJ. de Maupa-sant found tf;t he
could not destroy himself with the re
yOlver, he took razor and cut = cash
in his throa., nut this attempt
also failed, and the injury he
inflicted upon himself was not
serious. 1t was announced al tLc tc
ginning of December last that VI. de
Maupassant was suffering rom Il Il seaSe
Of the nervous system. and that had
been ordered by Lis physicians t. take
"A complete rest. RHmors were cjrcu-
lated that ne had become insane, hu
these reports were streWTGuslV drricd
it being added that they were dHc e
the jealousy OF unsuCCes~tnl rivals II
the field of literature VI. de M.1ra.
SAINT, it was admitted, vas some What
broken down and was suffering from
nervous exhaustion, bUt ms tricnG-
claimed that there vas no reason to be
lieve that bis brain power was in ANY
waV i'm paired.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
SHIPS READY FOR A WAR.
San Francisco and Charleston ut San
Diego Awaiting developments.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 2.-The cruisers
San Francisco and Charleston are ly-
ing in the haruor. Capt. Kcmy has
very little to say. esd Adriral Brown
says he has told all he can until
after Congress rcaS>eMbleS. Capt. Remy
says that since leaving here i'll July the
Charleston has been at Japan, CHINA and
Honolulu. and on the rc'urn 10
this country encountered terribly high
seas. which the cruiser stood SpIeu-
dIdly. proving her Sragoing qualities
to be the very best. we kHow absolute
" nothing about the Chliian situation, he
Sald. " were directed to come to san
Diego when we left Honolulu to meet the
san Francisco and take coal and auuuni-
ton. ON Monday we vii! take Goa.
ana receive ammunition from the
san Francisco and await further orders.
Cant. Rcny declined to say whether he
thought there would be war with Chilli or
not. but IL is evident that he regards the
situation as serious.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09

ued at ~S.25i. 40, or II So cents a pound.
The old duty Of 2is cents a pound added.
made the prIcc at one carpet mill II i-lO
cents pound. In other words. one manu-
facturcr has been getting his carpet wool
cheaper on an average this year than last.
Now as to prices. The Dry Goods
Chronicle, which is always reliable in
regard to prices, in noting the drop n
carpet prices, says:
Here again we have "A rather surprising
outcome OF what seemed inevitably rising
market. due to causes which we have al
ready explained. to-Wit, the lower price of
IA" material and the eager competition
which cuts the profit down to the bare
bones.
Then comes the Dry Goods Economist.
another trade paper of integrity and
candor. and also free trade, Joins in the
conjecture of the trade that the new
prices will drop from 10 10 10 and even
20 cents or the higher grades, and from
. To 10 cents on tapestries and ngralns.
OF course such napers cannot under
stand such mysteries as these. although
they are as PLAIN as \. &. {. to Repub-
ilcans, and the Dry Goods Economist
concludes: But whatever the cause
and whatever the result may be, the act
stands out, for better or worse, that car
pets are likely to be considers rablv cheap
er than ever before"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09

There ls no doubt that many Demo
,rats, and especially the MugWump por-
lion OF the Democratic party. stand
dazed al the wonderful operation OF the
Mckinley bin IL touching the prices of
important articles. When the tariff WAS
increased on carpet wool there went up
wa.l that carpets would be much high
er. and that the burdens of the increase
would fail or the poor. v no were forced
TO use the cheaper grades Of carpets.
Poor mortals. they cannot see the error
of their prediction n the lesson OF his
tory. What are the facts Here they
are.
iu tie first ten months ri the new law
existence, ending July Ul.. our imports OF
carpet wool We're %, lnp.@.p pounds. valued
al >S.tbt,Si>, an average 0I 1n1& cents 4
pound. The duty OF - per cent. ad yalor-
cn brings the price to the mani lactuTrT Up
10 Is t. cents pound, IN tlIe orrespOnu-
ing months OF last EeaT under tie old taEIt
imports OF carpet Wool We're 1.0S1l5 al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
j. FINLEY HOkE is FREE.
The Peoria Bank Embezzler is Released
from Custody.

PEORIA, Ill, Jan. 81. Finley IIoke,
the former cashier of the Merchants
National Bank. was Yesterday set at
liberty. He embezzled So 900 OF the
bank funds and did the work so cley-
erly that the bank examiner did not
discover the discrepancy. The first in
timation the bank people had that any
thing was wrong was when he went
away on vacation and failed to return.
He had gone to Canada, and a long legal
fight was had before he was ex-
tradited Frank {. Hitchcock, sheriff
Of Peoria County, discovered Hoke and
brought him back. He was tried on
one Indictment and sentenced to term
of five years. There were nineteen
counts remaining and as soon as he was
released from Joliet he was rearrested
and brought here. The case came up
before Judge Shaw on motion to quash
the remaining indictments yesterday.
and he decided that the other indict-
ments would not stand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
FEARS FOR TROOP-SAiP.
The Tyne, from EaIifax, Overdue in 4 =
glaud-5JO Men on Board.

HMIrAN, y. =, Jan. 5.-Consder-
able anxiety is felt in military and naval
circles at the non-arriyal in England o i
II. N. troop-ship Tyne, which sailed
from here december IT for rlymouta.
She is now nearly nine d"ys overdue,
and rUmor has been in rirculatio',
10 the effect that she has foundercd
with all on board. The TYNE has on
board the crews Of the warsh!ns Chan
pion anL Pheasant, OF the Pacific squad
ron, " bO were transported bv rail from
Vancouver, +. G., and number about
100 besides her own crew OF over l"1.
She was considered fast ship, ani Il,
officers calculated on reaching the OF .cr
side about Christmas. The military an
thorities here state that they had ~
ceived no word of her arrival, and d.d
not Know what 10 make ii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
LOWER FLOOR COLLAPSED.
Grocery Firms Merchandise Damaged
st Stenniningc.

MENoNINHE, Mich, Jan. Tile lower
floor of the building occupied by SOM
gneryilIe, Penberthy 4: Cook, whole
sale srocers, collapsed last night
al y O'Clock. The offices OF
the firm were on this floor, and had
the accident occurred in the daytime it
would have resulted fatally. The ruins
took FIRE from Goa! stove, anl.
but for the timely assistance Of
the fire department., would have
been a total loss as u high wind was prr-
vaIllng at the time. Aside from the
damage to the hulding the loss is but
nominal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
RAIL WAY WRECKS.
..,4 Persons Killed on the Wabash and
in Dakota

t4.4 Persons Killed on the wabash and
one in Dakota.
t.a..u ILL.,. Jan. Officials Of the
t,fs,l road here have received intel
seaaa that two passenger trains on
ta.r .ne. one going west from Toledo,
..4 0tGer coming east from Kansas
.#t. .ame ia a collision early this
Il.ra1ng at Aladdin, H., two miles east
Hannibal No, causing disastrous
at iatal arcck. Engineers Wilson and
". 4rl II tAetwo trains, were killed.
0sre taree Italian immigrants who
.sre n the smoker. A number
1 passengers we're wounded Tie ac-
.g.lt trGeI>ei does not give the num-
a.f tsa. or the names. The wounded
l#u.aarn taken 10 Moberly. The cl.tse
UGtga not known. but ii Is stated
,Hl s trains We're running through a
9. a- Al tat tune.
THe cast-aouud tram had the right Of
nsN II paHcd INTO the depot at Allatian
f#d p.s waiting toI the weSt-bUund train
} tast ae ,lde tldek. It came along hut
a.tsl tHs switch and crashed into the
-f4aa4a9 train. iota engines Were COM
FI59sA Nj 1e'.h liiH BblIl engineers IN
-tz.t sIatG. The trains took ire. and
aaaer> and baggage cars and one
#sE Wife consumed.
ssI a9~Netl. fireman Of the east bound
tg aa- ,gl1uSlE injured. and Henry
hs lT"iaau u tie other train, can
i.r ngmtrr of Italians Killed IS
# t df four ana II Is said THAI eight
a-er- tele Aurt. but none fatally.
HahIS,aN. \. l.. Jan. J. About / 80
aIarHlag / double header. stock train
t>t.d hGaIgti 4 bridge about two miles
ta l,0t sentinel Butte. The head en-
4Ia faf, yarr.l THAT the bridge MAS on
g aa tgte air brake was applied hut It
nsfet sata. US both engines and one car
r. IHr5a-h Killing Fireman Bert
~ ad seriously lnjuriug Fireman e.
NJ Poor Both engineers jumped and
ReFa hat INJURED.
k.atNtIlIL. ILL., Idn. ) M awful
fred III IS Ibis morning on
WABASH road VT \lad.lin. small sta
sid llannlhal. SIN men were killed
jVn 1raaahlE fGaiiy injured. and
arrs badiy hurt fhr Victims are:
i0Hchard. engineer. KILLED outright:
5f Wilson, engineer killed: four
tiS, az = unknown. dead: Henry
ta.ss fireman. OF springfield, fatally
tls.i. TT onNell, fireman. not expect
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Found Dead in q Hotel.

DULgTH, Mimi, Jan. 4.-John NJ.
Derby, a prominent attorney, was foUnt
dead in his bed at the Spalding Hofrt.
He retired at II O'Clock. lie had been
sick several davs and purchased Il con-
sumption remedy, which bottle was
empty when Derby was found lie MAS
- years old and came here from Port
Huron ten years ago, where he was
collector Of Cnstnms.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
M FIGHT AT ALBANY.
- Democrats Organized roth
Ne" ~ the Legislature.

n.mocrats Organized Poth
Ne" .onses III the Legislature.
\ y, Jan. ). Both branches
~ Hi legislature assembled at II
- The senate, after the usual
lo .Tt;es proceeded to the election
'2i'- afirers. and those chosen by
81 democratic caucus were duly
Ae ,s Edwards, the lstependent,
with the Democrats. No
Fs., abstraction was made by the
T,n5,,eans. The question of seating
ws,ker, tie Democrat, for the twenty
anth senatorial District, then came
III he was declared entitled to
.... .ast ana vas at once sworn in.
M assembly Was quietly organized,
.sa officers nominated by the
M n..raeratie caucus were elected. Com
..t.- we're then appointed by both
Inches. and notified the governor
.s,r,ae legislature was organized anu
ta receive any communication ne
NJ II rase lie at once sent III his
...a-a. and il was q once read.
Iba 1EeatsF part - - hiSs9"Se t,u
-Ian aud similar matters of local IN
.ns. He points out the necessity
S. immediate reapportionment of
..58n.l districts. He suggest,
aI committee 10 arrange for less
., Il rporation laws. lie points ont
,.- UEere tie attendance at public
, 6a. decreased frGm - per cent. of
.9oI population Of the state 20 . per
tHf hanl population Of the state.
.,t prr capita has increased
-a to Si9.22 lie says that
a.rt, are startling and show
sr..a4aias influence and greatly in
extravaganza IN manage
ii there i waste in the present
aseu1 u14Ittre i should be discovered
.Eaa II the present compulsory
.f.0l laN Is Hut effective, and tha eSj-
.... l. clear hat i is not. II should be
.rq.ntshsnel bg wise amendment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
SAMOA TO HAVE WAR,
Natives on the Verge of IA Revolt AgainGt
Won Iilsacl.,. Emin.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Advices from Sa-
moa to-day are to the effect that blood
will soon flow as result of fighting be-
tween the natives, which is almost on
the point of breaking out. King
MaIietoa has been very patient
with the rebels, but his patience is
almost exhausted. Ii news comes to
the King that Won PilsHch's acts a.
president Of the council are approved
by the three powers, and that he Ger
man is to resume his official duties,
then war will begin AT once, for the ma
tives are determined to submit to his
outrageous conduct no longer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
In BULKELEY'S FAVOR.
Decision of the GubernatoriaI Contes,
Case in Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 5.-The su-
preme court to-day rendered decision
IN the gubernatorial contest, sustaining
the demurrer oi COY. Bulkelcy rep J
to the bill of Morris pem.l. The court
unanimously sUstains the demur-
rcr. Carpenter disseuted from the
opinion. but agrees in conclusion.
The state constitution requires that a
candidate must have clear majority of
votes. Morris. on the iace of the re-
turns, had u majority. Republican
and Prohibition votes thrown out gave
Morris this majority. These were
counted and BGIkeIcy was seated. The
contest has been on since the election.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
SmeJrtng Works Close Down

HorGHroN, Mich, Jan. The cop
per smelling works at Groverton, en-
ployIng fifty mon, has closed down.
Al cyerstock Of 'alumet and Iiecia COP.
per and the low prices prevailing are
given as the causes. The management
states that operations Will not be re-
sumed before April unless an unexpeCt-
ed improvement IN the market takes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
FATAL DGING-ROUSE FIRE.
Four Persons Burned to Death and 9th
I'm

HANFoRD, Cal, Jan. fire broke
out in frame lodging house yesterday
morning, in which four persons per
i-hed and six others were badly IN
jured The men burned 10 death
were Elmer +. Spofford, of Chester, y.
H.; +. 3. Tucker, Sacramento, and +.
". Foster, of this place. T. c. Ham
mond, printer, was badly burned and
hurt by jumping and died few hours
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
BALTIMORE At FRISCO.
The Tsderal Cruiser Reaches the Home
Tort from Chill.


sAs FEANeISso, Cal, Jan 5.-The
.s STATES steamer Baltimore was
@ tsg miles out at sea 1T 500 e'clock
HaHg.
I.e Baltimore reached the harbor at
APT. Schiey was immediately in
lefeNet by an Associated Press re-
lasref EIe stated that his report had
eyH forwarded 70 Washington and
de mas not at liberty 10 make
siE statements concerning It's
#ns HE stated. however that ilp
Sc 10 rrdSUn 10 modfy his former
s-sa ut rcpurt. based on the iuycsl.a-
thr Nairaraso mob by the officers
Sill. Baltimore.
men. said capt Schley. thirty
.nF u number ana cntire.y unarmtd.
rf attaeked at almost The same mo
tas.t q j ndif dozen different parts OF a
st.t oi tfr city. mile and i half
as1. aF nobS VARYING from $40
aa neH w We're Killed. i've were
st4bted ana eighteen mere
a5 a 1ni hart. Every one OF them was
5.ara iral4 h.hind, not one Of th"m in
n' sailors bad been armed they
HaNa defended themselves. far
t8n tWn OF item turned at bay the
ted. Il they had had knives
cath one cauld have chased
HlEaH~ The Wouuaed are all well
cannot permit them to bciute,-
"tQ II present
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
TRAmps CAUGHT IN 4 WRECK.
Five Men injured in Freight Train COL
Ision in Ohio.

BELLAIRE, o., Jan. 2.-East-boUnd
freight train No. -, on the Baltimore *
Ohio, broke into three sections on
steep grade near Franklin. o.,
last night. Two Of the sections cGlIi"d
at a bridge one mile west OF BciIaIre and
ten ears were wrecked and the bridge was
badly damaged. Five traiups who were
stealing rides were caught IN the wreck.
Stratter MonreE. aged Is, was bruised
across the abdomen. and will not rccoi-
cr; his home is in tamrhell County,
Va. Martin Crony hal both arms hrok-
aH and is fatally hurt his home is in
Wheeling, ". Va. The other three men
were injured about the head and BODY and
u-ili rncpypr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
A WOMAN'S DEADLY AIM.
Mrs. Pendteton, of Woodbury.. Tenn
Kills Man Who Attacks Her.

WOODBURY., Tenn, Jan. 2.-Whl,e in
toxicated yesterday, Robert lIiIlgan
was shot and killed by Mrs John PEN
dleton. MllIigan called ri the woman 5
house and was refused adm ssion. He
then broke down the door and at
tempted TO strike Mrs. Pendleton
with fence rail when the latter seized
a shotgun and fired The entire charge
entered Milligan forehead and he died
instantly. The coroner's jury rendered
verdict that the shooting Was done ia
Golf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
Death OF a St. Paul Politician

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 4.-B. W. Arm
strong, chief deputy clerk of the courts,
died at his home in this city. The
cause was long-standing case of CON
sumption. His death removes one pi
The most conspicuous figures of St Paul,
who, though young man, has held
many official positions. and was a great
nnWer In local nnlificG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
ORDERED TO WISCONSIN.

Capt John IL. Kerr. of the Regular Array.
to Work with the MfiItia.
CHICAGO. H., Jan. 4..-Capt John B.
Kerr, of the Filth Cavalry, stationed ia
Montana, has been ordered TO report to
report TO GOV. Peck, OF Wisconsin, for
duty in connection with matters affect
ing the National Guard. 1t is desired
that the militia and regular army he
kept In harmony IN relation to certain
army tactics, and Capt. Kerr will work
10 that END with the Wisconsin militia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-09
KIM IIeOpOId Not Ill.

BRUSSELS, Jan. THE alarming re-
ports concerning the health Of King
Leopold which have been circulated are
entirely without Foundation in fact. 1t
was officially announced to-day that His
Majesty appeared n public Yesterday,
and that he Is quite recovered from his
recent attack Of influenza,