davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
RUSSIAN CUSTOMS CUT.
New Schedule Favorable to the United
states Going Into Effect.

ST. PErERsBURG, July 1.-The Adver-
tiser announces that the reduction in
customs duties conceded on articles i'm
ported from the United States and
from France and in the other European
countries. with the exception OF Aus
tria-Hungary, will 90 into operation to-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
SILLY" KEHOE INSANE.

''i-'" ighter Nearly Kills Com
rtnion at Chicago.
ILL., July William
known Californian light
was taxed to the deten-
'.l~ morning, violently in
being taken into custody
with a violent fit and
~! his room-mate, Carl
mother pugilist also from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
KILLED HER WHILE DRUNK.
A Horse Trainer shoots Woman ol
the Street at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July ll.-While drunk
Edward A. Caldwell, a colored horse
trainer, chased Mrs. Minnie Williams
out of the house this morning half clad
and shot her down in the street.
fatally woundiug her. The woman is a
dashing looking mulatto, the wife Of
Jockey Teenie Williams, a rider at
Washington Park race track. Caldwell
- IN inil
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
STATE SALOONS ILLEGAL.
'h Carolina law Declared Tn
Constitutional

g., July S.-Judge Hud-
.uHction to restrain the
as"rs from opening in
as decided against the
declared the state saloon
ruauaI He denounced
monopoly, and said 1t
aton Of the liquor traffic,
to return revenue for the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
NEWS PARAGRAPHS,

daily IN santos, OF yellow fever.
CH>RLE> W>pswoRru, nited States
yic"-conSul IT Santos, died of yellow
fever.
THE New Manufacturing Company at
New York has failed The company
owes elS2 VN
NClI>Nr. of base hall fame. saws his
wife abused him. Tie wants alimony
with a divorce.
Tue French Commission Company
failed at Kansas City. Assets, SI2,pO'
| liabilities, $60,Oo0.
ERNEST kENp,II. aged l., of Indian
apoIis, used chlurotorm Ia cure neu-
ralgia, and died.
THE Junction House at Lafayette,
! Ind. was DESTROYED. 1t Was owned bv
/ the Big -Four and Wabash
/ ALI railways rcntcringiu indianapolis
| make a rate of | cent mile, each way,
for the &. \. Il. cncampment.
LloYp'o National Bank at jamestown,
:. ~, has suspended. The assets rN-
reed the liabilities hy SO 600.
The Bell Brook Springs Hotel, near
Ncnla, o., burned. Loss, $4,000. Ncv-
cral guests had narrow escapes.
EIGHT HUNDRED employees of the Mil
burn Wagon Company at Toledo. o.,
I
President CIEvEI NND has entirely re
covered from his recent indispOsition
and enjoyed day = fishing at BuZZard's
BaV.
W. II. WNpBN. cN-Indian commits
el"iri, ana MS VIC were seriously IN
/ jurcd in a runaway accident at Adrian.
! Mich.
,,.i,I ',' - ,''5 -3,l
/ rn1r, m,rti.I ,t NI,ra I.I,nJ r,I
JuIv nG
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t,ryiII, ,,,u,v.I.J rn,I.r = tr,ir ~ E,i,-
| tieII Ia ana was fatally in;urri /, is
| tLnu,,Lt th,t .Ln u,, ;;,-,,c
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! h,. f,iInI ,,v;r,r -, lnn
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III NJ M, H'it '"i i'''i "ul ~ "a, a IInr
a., I.
~ sum ,r TI 'ii' r\a'iNdS Iii'i'''S II ~
| I'oH, "Nt'' lh''' l. P"'S''''i "i "I"N
/ ~ r,'''' IN
p,,,J,,,i NJ NJ; was MI N'''''' III =" d,
'''.I' " !, '''' ''''0''' ~ '"'''' ''i''-
nrn,.rm il many s,,.,iops ,f Frro,,a
/ LiI. r,ir &, ,,,i,, i,,thn,,rri,,,Iturists EnJ-
! dor i = total f,iIrr.
/ I,,,,,,,. 49,.
~, INTO ,.,n,r Ills yr.,r Iark nf fnnJs
/ j. .,iyru 1s thr reason
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INNEE't l''N,Nr m, anNI"nH 'oi L'lI'''.
juill pea iinilI h'l'la," 'I'N''"t lil'" Tue
laro"'- ,,". ne was Nil''I' -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
'''nhU~ t. BE HettItipti

During the reception
IAN minister TO-DAY the
America would soon have
as Columbus would be
rril
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
Weekly EaHk Statement.

JoHN 2. ST JoHN. the Prohibition eX-
governor Of Kansas. ls now resident
of Chicago.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11

by local applications as they:cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness,
IS caused ply an intiamed condition OF the
mucous lining of the Eustaehian lube.
When this tube Is lnfamed you have a
running sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it Is entirely closed, Deafness IS the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be Destroy
ed forever, niue cases out of ten are cans-
ed by catarfh. which is nothing but an
inhamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will siye one One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness lcaused Ply ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catrrh Cure. Send for circulars; free
7. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo. y.
H1s- Sold By Druggists, 75c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
H,N-s TO HOUSEWIVES.

Soda is the best thing for clean
ing tInware. Apply with a damp
cloth ana rub we'll ana wipe dry.
Spirits of camphor applied with
Fl apneI cloth will remove unslghtsy
white spots from furniture.
Alter peeling onions rub tue hanof
with celery or mustard and me
odOr will he entirely removed.
A teaspoonfni Of pulverized alnm
mixed With stove polish will give
the stove fne and tasting luster
When boiling cabbage, tie 2
piece OF dry bread IN bag ana
drop in the pot to remove the dis
agreeable etor,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
All Free.

Tsose WHO have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try 1t Free. Call
on the advertised Druggist and get
a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to u. +. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and &c, sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Free as wei AS copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor
Free. All Of which is guaranteed
to do you good and coat you nothing
f. T. Whitehead & Cos Drugstore
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11

Daily Sunday.
Trains Scotland Branch Weldon M
arrives Scotland Neck
la m, Weldon II. 30 IN. daily Sunday
Washington 4 m anne
junction $40 returning leaves A r. Junction -
ton S45 Daily Sunday NJ
Raleigh K r, and Scotland Neck Branch
II. r r.
day "A, m Sunday 300 arrive Williamson, 7lsi
Plymouth s3O 800 Returnr. leaves Plymouth
Sunday 800 Sunday 900 m. W'aroston 80
N a. IN
Trains Southern D~eion Wilson a,i Faye'teyie Branc
1880 Rowland I'll IN. Rturnin. Il
Fayetteville 8 IL a. IN. Daily Sunday.
Midland c IT,
Smibfeld, NJ III.
a. IN n. G, a.
Train Nashville Branch a q r. 81
vile 7l5 p Hope = n,
a IN. n. !,
Tram clinton branch WARSAW clinton
m. II Is m.
m. Warsaw Nos. A.
Southbound Train Wilson S ~
IS No. 30. Daily Sunday.
Trains No Nor will $
an
al Weldon
Richmond, daily H'
Norfolk
ions
I. Z. KENLY
Sup't Trans. r. H.'EnEKsos Gen. Z y. e
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Money Not Cooked Up.

At age % the usual 81 900 life insurance
costs a4s lr case Of death you get only
81 900 The rule is your money is lock-
ei up for 20 years, and then you are
guaranteed only the reseve or legal value
BIZ any company.
The twenty payment guaranty OF the
Union Central Life Insurance Co., costs
at age twenty-five, annually for twenty
years only 545 for 81 goo; and besides civ.
ing pad up policy for $500 the 3rd
year when YOU have paid out only 9l35,
and il not taken the s. 900 policy rem aims
in force four years and two hundred
and tiye@dsys thereafter, il you desire it;
still the 9Th year the policy contract
guarantees. You III cash on your polio
Ella. aud still you may keep It up and will,
# YOU die that year, receive your $4,000
less the 3i44 you have already had.
Thus the 9Th and each year thereafter
our guaranty policy puts the reserve, OF
full legal value. at your command. Nc
company can poSSlDlY 90 more. 30 VIII
pay more for 1000 insurance than
charge for 1000, especially since we keep
the reserve at your command at any tim
after the 9Th year?
The 10th year you have a $4,000 polio,
due al death and it can never cost you
any more and you may at any time ge'
the reserve as loan on it or as a cash
surrender value.
There is not an estimate in our guaran
ty policy, all being expressed ana guaran
teed IN the face of the policy. Our guar
anty policy contract is moro liberal: thar
any other insurance policy in the land.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
Bucklen's Arntoa SaIVn.

Tho Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
pusHm Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
nsqHs. Chilbiains Corns, and all
Skin l1ruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
antee to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Csc per box.
For sale h5 +. I. Whitehead g. Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11

English SPAWN Llnlmen: removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Clcmishes from horses: Blood Spawn
Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-worm
titles. sprains, and Swollen Through !,
Coughs, Etc. Save so by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T
Whitehead & Co.. Druggists, Scotland
Neck d c. 101ly
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-11
PILES. PILEs.I ITCHING PILES. I'D

DISTURB; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse BY
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mos from. which often bleed and ulcer.
ate becoming very sore. SwAYNK's ONT
MENT stops the itching and bleeding,
heals liberation, and in most cases re,
moves the tumors. At druggists or by
mail, for 50 cents. Or. Swayne L Son,
Philadelphia,
The herald., 1893-10-31
THE IRISH SITUATION.
HON. Il. P. O'CONNOR SUMS 1T UP
CONCISELY.
He Says John RsdmOnd's Policy Is
Sheer Insanity and Promises to
Wreck the Home Rule
81 Cause.
conrrlrht. 1saa. hy the Asso iated Press.

Copyright, 1898, by the Asso. lated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 30--T. T. O'Connor,
president IF the Irish National league
in Great hritain. was asked by the
Associated Press to give his views on the
Irish situation in general and particu-
larly on the attitude Of John
Redmond and other extreme Par
nellites. O'Connor made a lengthy
reply. in which he eaid be
regrets Redmond's recent speeches. and
for reasons not dictated by any hostility
to any eection following him. The at
tempt of the Parnellites to retain for
the Irish full strength in the i'm
perial parliament after home rule,
was near landing the party in
disaster. AS it is. the retention of even
so members forms one of the most
effective weapons against home rule in
the next campaign. O'Connor regards
the urging of the demand for amnesty
for political prisoners, not only perilous
for the cause of home rule, but even
more destructive to what little chance
the unfortunate men have of ever
getting released. The adoption OF
the Parnellites policy would spread
the impression that home rule involves
sympathy with dynamite methods.
This, OF course, would mean defeat. The
fundamental point about home rule is
that every practical Irish politician
must consider methods and measures
with which to get British
majority OF votes for the Liberals
at the next election. Looked at from
this view the Redmond policy is insanity.
Every vote given for the Liberal party
will be for home rule, and every vote
taken from the Liberais will be taken
from home rule. Redmond asks the
Liberal government to do everything
the Liberals and Tories alike believe
would lead to its defeat. He
asks that the irish question be dealt
with. In other words he asks the Lib
eral ministry to go to the country with
out those British measures which form
their one chance of gaining majority.
O'Connor thinks Redmond's policy is
leading to the destruction OF the home
rule cause in our generation.
The herald., 1893-10-31
HARRIsoN,s SLAYER.
The Assassin as Yet shows No Remori
for His Act.


The Assassin as Yet shows No Remorse
for His Act.
CHICAGO, Oct. 80. 30.-Prendergast, Mayor
Harrison's assassin, apparently slept
soundly from midnight till 6 O'Clock
this morning, when the changing Of the
cell bolts, moved by the turnkey,
walked him. He sat moodily on his
couch, refusing to talk, till oreakfas,
was brought him, when he bright
ened up, ate il with apparent
relish, then came to the front
OF. the cell and listened with
apparent interest to the eibes 60
ing scout among the other prisoners.
" nen a reporter for tbs Associated
Press approached MIN on the eubject OF
the assassination, he gave monosyllRbic,
dogged replies at first. hut finally re-
peated his former assertions that his
reason for the deed was that the mayor
he'd deceived him and betrayed him,
sno he took that means OF getting even,
declaring that ne was justified in 30 do
ing.
A special meeting of Che members of
the city council was held this morning,
at which resolutions were passed calling
special memorial meeting; providing
that the body lie in state in the city
hall from Tuesday morning until We'd
nesday morning, and inviting oil the
civic and military bodies in the city and
the citizene generally to attend the
funeral services.
Prendergsst was indicted by the
grand jury today for murder. When
told of the grand iury's action the pris-
oner merely took ciger out of his
mouth end said "Well!"
The herald., 1893-10-31

ate, owing to his unsavory record in New
York. The president has become tired
and will give up in despair if you delay
the vote as long as possible, by every
means at your command"
He adds postscript to this note, in
which he says: 81 have done and shall
continue to do my duty"
The silver senators paid no attention
to these screeds for the reason that since
the silver fight began they have been
receiving many of similar nature from
all parts OF the country and from people
apparently excited on both sides OF the
question. These have included en-
couraging letters as we'll as come telling
them that If they did not ceaee their
opposition to the repeal bill they would
be shot down like dogs.
The herald., 1893-10-31
LIVED ON EGGS.
Two Msrooned Sailors Rescued from
South Sea Island.

South Sea Island.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-The schooner
Viking arrived tonight with the two sail
ors who were marooned on Clipper
ton island last May. Clipperton
island is a tiny speck in the
South Pacific, and is covered
with guiana deposit. A company was
organized to work the deposit, and the
schooner Compeer left for the island
with force OF men. The schooner was
forced to return to San Fran
cisco for supplies and machinery,
but in order to hold the island,
left two sailors there with provis-
ions for three months. The island
is desolate spot, and the sailors had
misgivings that the schooner would not
be back in three months, 60 one OF them
sent letter to friend in this city when
the Compeer sailed, telling of their
fears OF being deserted. The
friend was asked to wait three
months, and then if no vessel
was cent to take them off, he was to
make the letter public. Three months
passed and as the guano company made
no move to rescue the men, the letter
was published in the newspapers.
Finally, last August the echoon-
er Viking was sent after the de-
serted sailors. 1t was known here that
the mems provisions would be exhauated
before the Viking could reach them.
and there was much speculation as to
their fate. The Viking found the men,
Jensen and Hail. in good condition and
brought them back to San Francisco.
They had eked out their provisions by
eating birds eggs.
The herald., 1893-10-31
Official Life of the Worlds
Fair Ended.
1t Did Not Go Out in a Blaze Of
Glory.
No Brilliant Ceremonies Marked the
Conclusion.
Closing Fetes Cancelled on Account OF
Mayor Harrison's Tragic Death,
Memorial Exercises Held in
the White CITY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--Ths official life OF
the worlds fair has ended. This evening
was to bave been one of dazzling bril-
liancy, but the awful, untimely death
Of Mayor Harrison changed all that.
Appropriate action was taken at me.
mortal meeting in festival hall, as de-
eciibed below, in memory Of Chicago's
beloved chief magistrate, and all the
ceremonies, except those mentioned,
we're abandoned.
The last day OF the worlds fair
opened with beautiful weather, but a pail
hung over the great exposition, and its
myriad flags fioated at half-staff, instead
of the scene of dazzling splendor that
was to have crowned . day OF brilliancy
in speech and song. Only the necessary
lights were burned tonight, and the
White city was ehrouded in darkness at
an earlier hour than since its opening.
rison, the life and gaiety of the exposi-
ton went out forever. Instead OF the
festival OF oratorv and music, which was
to have filled in the afternoon, memo.
rial services were held in festival hall at
which tributes were paid to the memory
of Chicago's most characteristic citizen
by worlds fair officials. national and
local, and by representatives OF the as
sembled nations.
The great audience. some OF whom
had come from far distant states in or
der to assist at the Tejoicings over the
successful ending of the great exhibit
tion, filling every seat and occupying
every foot OF standing room, was
hushed. President Palmer of the ma
tional commission presided,
Rev. DIR. Barrows delivered a PRAYER
aud read an address prepared by Presi-
| dent Higin botham, of the local direc
tory, previous to the mayors taking off.
This was thought best, because it was
go consonant with the spirit OF the
meeting.
Af.er Mr.. Higinbothan4r speech, sp-
propriate resolutions concerning the
taking off of Mayor Harrison, and paw
ing to his memory tribute of respect
and admiration, were adopted. En-
crossed copies will be sent to the family
OF Mr.. Harrison.
Then PRESIDENT Thomas w. Palmer of
the national com mission announced that
in view OF the sad circumstances which
brought the assem- blage together the
closing of the fair would be marked only
by salute of cannon and the hauling
down of the flags. When that took
place ne declared, in obedience TO tine
act of congress, the exposition would be
officially closed.
The total maid attpudaune of the fair
from the opening of the fair to the close
mas been 81 ass $40. The total free ad-
missions, which include employees OF all
kinds, exhibitors, conceesionaires, etc.,
has been 5.953,Sl8.
Today's admissions were 242575, OF
which 20S, l73 were paid.
The herald., 1893-10-31
CRANKS At THEIR FRANKS.
A Crazy Man on the War
Path in Gotham.
He Fatally Shoots a Building
superintendent.
The Police Have Difficulty in Effect
ing His Capture.
Edwin Gould Has an Unwe1coms Visitor.
Prendergasps Bullets Might Have
Lodged in President Cleve-
lands Heart.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--At $3.50 this
afternoon crazy man, esid to be named
Thomas Bradley, shot and probably ia
tally wounded Frederick Mattbies, su-
perintendent of construction of the new
Postal Telegraph building on Broadway.
Bradley was locked up in the city hall
police station last night as a suspicious
character. but was released this morn
ing. WorKmen about the Postal build
pg say he was loaiing around all day,
hiding behind piles OF brick. In the
afternoon he came out and ssld
the police and Superintendent
Matthies were trying to murder him
for stealing 5000. Soon after he stepped
to Matthiee and deliberately fred two
ehots into his stomach. An infurieted
mob quickly gathered, and ten police.
men had difficult task to get the mUr-
derer out. The workingmen in the
building and other members OF the mob
wanted to lynch him. Bradley held
them at bay behind pile OF
cornice material, revolver in hand. The
police fred a number of shots and
ordered him to come out Bradley
finally came out on run, and when
a policeman seized him, fought like q
wild cat. 1t required severe clubbing
to eubdue him, and when the policeman
finally got him out, he was sorry
looking sight He WAS taken to the sta
tion and the crowd dispersed.
The herald., 1893-10-31
pRENpERaAsr,s BULLETS.
They Might Have Found Lodgment
the Heart of the President.

They Might Eave Found Lodgment In
the Heart of the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Prende7gast o
bullets, which took the life of Mayor
Carter Harrison, might have found
lodgment in the heart of United States
senator, or even the president of the
United States. For fully two weeks be-
fore the murder OF Chicago's mayor, the
assassin had been directing messages
+. through the mails to at least one United
States senator. which indicated that his
mind was intensely wrought up against
President Cleveland. The burden of ali
these communication was the silver
question. Senator Dubois of Idaho and
others were recipients Of the communi.
tions, which have been received almost
daily since October 9th. a
Writing on the 2lst inst. he said:
Repeal is effectually beaten unless the
cloture is resofted to to stifle the voice
of the people and if this dishonorable,
unconstitutional, unusual course is re-
sorted to, the peace OF the nation is
risked, and no senator who votes for the
cloture can justify his course from a
patriotic standpoint. repeat that re-
peal ia defeated unless the cloture is re-
eorted to-"
On the Oath he wrote: 81 notice a
wavering in the ranks of the silver e1e-
mics. Your side is now the strongest.
If you are determined, firm and patient
you can win. The best thing to do is to
fight it out. Look ont for articles on
the part of your opponents. Remember
that the strongest and most intelligent
leadership is on tht part of the silverite
side and Grover Cleveland is impotent
The cry for repeal is simply whim OF
his. Is the United States senate going
to yield to an irresponsible presidents
whim?"
On the 26th he wrote: "Hold the
fort. The president vas about to give
up the fight, when certain persons like
John Sherman and Banker Benedict OF
New York re-animated him. II you
hold out, you are sure to win. They
dare not attempt the cloture. Hill OF
New York has no influence in the SEN
The herald., 1893-10-31
AN UNwHLCvmE vrsIroR.

Edwin Gould's First Startling Expert
ence With "a Crank.
New YoRK, Oct. 30.--Edwin Gould,
second con Of the late Jay Gould and
co-heir of the latier's millions, had hie
frat startling experience with crank
this afternoon. AT O'Clock, as Gould
was sitting in mis- private office, a shah
billy dressed man entered, walked up to
his desk and said:
"Give me $4,000 and give 1t to me
vI,,ivirs i've i TIP on Jff5 InarK5I. -
Gould asked him to cit down until he
got the money from the safe. The
crank sat down, and Gould stepped to a
side door and summoned Detective
Clark, who quickly took the young man
to police headquarters. Gould had been
prepared for his visitor, who had called
at noon Today, and being told by clerk
that could WAC out, said he would re-
turn by 2 o'clock, when he wanted tip
on the market or $4,000. At police head
quarters the crank said his name was
Mongolia And, eva. and fhat he was 81
years old. His object in going to Gould
was to get back $4,000 which be lost in
Rosedale, Kan, while working on rail-
road in the Gould system. The police
think he ia insane. In note book in
his pocket was list OF the wealthy men
OF New York city, with figures beside
the name Of each one, indicating what
Andrews thought they were worth.
KANSAS Cry, Oct. 30.-Mopgolia An
drews, who was arreste d in New York
today for demanding money from
Edwin Gould, has been employed as
telegraph operator in this city most Of
the time for the past IL years. He has
wife and two children. He obtained a
leave OF absence two weeks ago, saying
he wished to visit his old home in West
Virginia. He has been regarded ss &c.
centric by his associates, but was not
thought to be insane.