davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
FIRE ON THE WATER FRONT.
Five Dwellings and Pattern Shop
Enrncd EIiza thpnrt. y j.

ELIz,BETuroRT, \. J., March 2S.-A
destructive iie occurred along the
water front in ElIzabethport at clock
this morning. The flames started in
Whites lodgi: -house, on Pine Street,
and destroyed five dwellings, occupied
principally by PoIanders. Sparks set
fire to Moore Bros. & Co. pattern fac
tory ard destroyed their machine and
blacksmith shops with machinery. The
loss to Moore Bros. Il 80. is so, 900; in
suranCc, SIS COO. Loss on dwellings,
$1h 900. nartlv insured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
ASSAULTED THE KING.
A Religious Fanatic Throws Stone a
Humberr.


ROME, March 25.-This city is in
state of great excitement over an assault
that was made this evening on King
Humbert. The King was retiring from
the Villa Borghes, where he had been
spending portion Of the day, when q
person. having the general appearance
of an Italian wOrkingman, threw a
stone at the King, the missile almost
striking the monarch. There was q
considerable number Of people In the
streets at the time. it being about )
o'clock in the evening, and several per
sons rushed upon the assailant and
seized him before he had chance 10
make another attempt at violence.
The assailant was promptly taken in
hand by the police and conveyed
to prison. Otherwise he would IN
all probability have been killed
bv the angry multitude. An immense
crowd gathered aud cheered the King
with frantic enthusiasm, and all the
wav 10 the palace the scene was like a
triumplal progress. King humbert
gracefully acknowledged the ovation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01

aa-g Fla, March 27.-Jode
n joaa Bell and Seth CAL
'4'a dangerously and perhaps
wounded last night. They
'a.Hl home from the village,
..sa al .as 200 yards from the de-
NrFa met by a man supposed
-e-r] who spoke to them and
gan shooting with q
Tl'.e. All three of the men
..-ulgl the hnlr-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
HE ENDED TWO LIVES.
A PennsylyRnia Miner KILLS His Wife nnd
China

SCRANTON, Pa, March 25.-Barney
McFadden, miner living near Leg
getts Creek Breaker, this city, some
time during last night murdered his
wife and child. The scene in the house
when neighbors made the discovery
this morning was terrible one, bearing
evidences TO an awful struggle on the
part Of the woman to escape the mur-
derer. McFadden was missing this
morning but police are searching for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
REBELS WERE TOO IMPATIENT.
Premature Outbreak in Hayti May Re-
suIt In Defeat.

KIHGsroS, Jamaica, March 27.-News
that a detachment of Haytien revolu-
tionists had crossed from San Domingo
and invaded Hayti has been received
here. Gen. Manigal was much dis
pleased at this premature out
break. lie had arranged all
the plans for the uprising and
thought he had his forces well under
control. There has evidently been
some Misunderstanding of the orders Of
the leaders. Manigal fears that the un-
authorized invasion may seriously inter
fere with his plans. Hiprolyte now
now having knowledge Of the plans to
overthrow hIm may be able TO success
fully resist the attempt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
ELEVATOR AND OATS BURNED.
Chicago Txperisnces 500, 200 Early
Morning Blaze.

CnTcAGo, ILL.,, March 2s.-Frank Mar
shall's elevator, on the Wabash tracks
between Forty-fourth and Forty sixth
streets, was destroyed by fire early this
morning. The building was built of
wood. 1t was stocked with 900 BUSH
els of oats. This is the second
time the building has burRed within
two years. The fire is supposed to have
started from Overheated machinery.
The loss will be 100000, the loss on the
building and machinery beng about
half that amount. The building and
contents were insured for about three
iOurths of the loss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
Shot by q JaIIbIrd.

MONROE, Mo-. March 2S.-John Smith,
alias Stoner, who recently broke jail at
Paris, where he WAS confined awaiting
trial for forging q check in this city,
shot and fatally wounded James Neg
bit, living SIX miles west, yesterday. 1t
is said that Smith accused Nesblt Of
being too intimate with his wife.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
MILLIONAIRE WOODS DEAD.
Tho Wel-knowu Cleveland Banker Ex-
pires ut Augusta, ca.

pires at Augusta, ca.
CLEVELAND. O., March 2S.-John l..
Woods, the well-known banker and
philanthropist, died last night at Au-
gusta, Ga, where he had gone for the
benefit of his health. In past years
Mr.. Woods was known to be a man of
large wealth, but during the last five
years he practically settled his
estate. In brief, he gave away
the great bulk of his fortune.
His gifts to the medical department of
Western Reserve University alone have
aggregated $25OOO4 To the Women's
College he gave $4,000, and to many
other similar institutions he gave in the
same generous proportion. Mr.. Woods
was a man who gave quietly and pri-
yately, and in al cases public informa,
ton concerning his gifts came through
those benefited and not through him.
He was 73 years old
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
Sentence of tho Ti,tsburg Anarchists a
nrIns Il hY the smprenl Cnmrf.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 27.-The
supreme court to-day refused to grant
special alocatur in the cases of An
archists Henry Bauer and Carl Mold, of
Pittsburg. In one Joint and two separate
petitions filed last Wednesday the
defendants, who were sentenced in the
Allegheny County court of quarter ses-
sionS to four years imprisonment each
in the western penitentiary, asked for
admission to tail pending their appeal.
Bv refusing to grant the special allocatur
the supreme court confirms the convic-
tior and sentence
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
E,oods Do Great Damage.

WASHINGTON Crossing, y. j., March
% js estimated that the total loss
rom the recent freshets will reach
= 0fa ei0. Orchards and vineyards
have been uprooted b. the ice and
many wagon roads will have to be re-
hniIf II will require vesrs TO remedy
the damage done along the Delaware.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
NASHVILLE BANK FAILS.
The Commerce Depository Passes Iuto an
AssiCnee's Hands

ihe commerce Depository Passes Iuto
Assignee's Hands
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 27.-The
Bank of Commerce made an assign
ment this morning, naming John T.
Lellyett ss assignee. This action was
precipitated by the general apprehen-
sion of a run on the bank, which
the officers believed would be made.
he deposits are not large, aggregating
only about so, coo to 81, 900, a large part
of which are in ANAL deposits, ranging
from - upward in the savings depart
ment. The president of the bank, J.
II. Marlborough, is not in the city. j.
\. Brooks, the cashier, said the suspen-
sion WAS due mainly TO the failure
Of certain parties who are largely
indebted to the bank to meet
their obligations. Mr.. Brooks declined
10 state who the parties were, but from
outside sources II was learned that at
the time that c. B. Duncan was cashier,
large sums of money were loaned to W.
NJ. Duncan and Duncan 4 Gaines,
which, owing to their misfortune, they
had been unable to pay. the assets
and liabilities are about 500, 600 each.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
THREE PASSENGERS HURT.
Serious Rcar-eud Collision on the North
Western Rt Chicago.

Western at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2S.-In a rear
end collision on the North Western road
at Fortieth Street this morning, between
the Rock ford express and the Circle &C
commodation. three passengers were
dangerously injured and one coach
badly wrecked. Traffic on two dIvis-
ions Of the North-N estern was blocked
for three hours The injured passen-
gers were Frank Rister and Frank sit
tie. both of Chicago.
Completely buried in the wreck and
not OF first discovered lay the body Of
Frank sanio, an Italian fruit peddler.
His injIlrips are fatal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
Death or u. &. Writ.

T,vrA, Fla, March 28.-D. c. Writ,
Of Oak Grove, Va, son of William
Writ, attorney neral of the United
States under esidept Monroe and
assistant prosecutor in the trial Of
Aaron Burr, died here yesterday. lie
had been III only five days with inham-
I.afinu Of LIE hnAels
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
CHARGED WITH FRAUDS.
Oregon Merchant Accused OF Irregulsri
ties in Business.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 28.-The granC
jury to-day indicted NJ. Koshland, of the
firm of koshland Bros. wholesale WOO
dealers, who failed a few weeks ago
The Indictment charges him with fraud
ulently obtaining about Sl29,OOO by
means Of false certificates which he is
sued 40 the Bank of British Columbia
on wool represented to be in ware
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
iinnncIaI rnIn Led 10 Death.

SAx FRAScI~co, Cal, March 2S.-John
Fowler, an ex-merchant. formerly of
Ne " York, killed himself with pistol
last evening in a lodging house on Mar
ket Street. About ten years ago the
crockery firm of Eastland, Fowler *
Co., of San Francisco, in which he was
a partner, failed for slSO, 900, with small
culties are supposed TO have led 70 sui
eide
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01

T.. Hareh21. The peculiar
Aa"#nas Teeds Heaven"
= y .l.e : began injunction
sa-day against the
Fs.n the municipality
tue wafer supply from
heaven. The threat
Vas T. enforce the pay
s ta>"s Feed claims re-
tie ground that the
LeIrIons establishment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
Nichigan's Murderer RcCapturcd.

JACKSON, Mich, March 2S.-Between
$50 and 9 O'Clock this evening X. Irving
Latimer, the escaped convict who muir
dered his keeper, was captured at
Jerome a little town in lIIll5dale CoUn-
ty, about twenty miles from here. lie
went INTO a store to purchase a pair of
shoes. The people in the store recog
nized Iatimer, who became frightened
and fed down the railroad, followed by a
crowd. Alter long chase the murderer
was captured and the whole party
started toward Jackson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
LOSSES REACH A MILLION.
Great Damage Done by the Flood In
New Jersey.

WAsHINGToN's Crossing, \. j., March
2S.-The breaking of the great ice gorge
in the Delaware River and the conse-
quent subsiding of the water on the
farm lands along the Delaware reveals
damage that will require years TO rem
edy. Orchards and vineyards are up
rooted. Wagon roads Will have to he
rebuilt. 1t is estimated the total loss
from the freshet amounts to $1,000. COG.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
FOUR PERSONS SLAIN.
Puadruple Tragedy in a Central Nils
souri, Town.

MARSHALL, Mo, March 29.-A report
has reached here OF a terrible tragedy
al point midway between this place
and Sedalia, wherein four persons were
killed The victims were Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Harlow and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Wolfey. No particulars have been re-
ceived, The sheriff at once started to
the scene of the tragedy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01

and was evidently deeply moved by the
loyalty on the part OF his subjects.
The assaiant of King Humbert is. It
appears. religious fanatic named Ber-
ardl. The police are trying to ascertain
whether he had any accomplices.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01

March Pa report
7a>tA that ex-Congressman
-g., .reH ,tned in the city court
5 ~, .as nome, for striking and
q. f.,t2. on Railroad Agent
a viii bring charge of
~era.ed weapons against
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
QUIET IN HONOLULU.

Tho Alliance Arrives from Rawsit and
Reports All Peaceful.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 28.-The
United States steamship Alliance ar
rived from Honolulu this morning,
bringing news that all is quiet in the
islands and the political situation un-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
rlTII By WINDS.

" -. Killed by a Tornado
,ra'e in the south.
Tam. March 24.-The most
1rrIone in the history ofthis
o. z.5t over Northern Mississippi
% .srn ,at1 Tennessee late yes
R5 R,noon, leaving death and
5 Is wake. Kelley, Miss,
~ ,hont 800 inhabitants, was
4,pe u face Of the earth, every
he place being totally de-
s : far as IS known, twenty
5'- we're killed outright and
..,.r injured.
the afternoon, spreading
rs,v direction. Long before
annex the town strange at
~ condition was noticed. The
.,v dark and then a moaning
baard and finally q greenish
IA vas seen rapidly approach
The southwest. The path of
ras about half mile wide,
thing within its course was
rEe straw and dashed to
large houses we're crushed
,u. while giant forest trees
= 's,,o-rd and the trunks picked
rb.r.lns wind and carried for
a .,s,Ic school building was the
down be ore the storm. The
baen dismissed but few
Gefore and most of them had
m.Idinc, which fact pre-
~ appalling loss OF life.
If tile children were
+ tha ruins, however, and
III - death. 4 row of frame
Uss next to fall prey to the
mry and with loud and
aar taey we're literally torn
-4.7g wood and the fragments
LIZ, over wide area.
, Mss, March 24.-Cyclone
arei from passengers on the
. .-,.rs.n from Memphis say that
I'm spent its force between
>haw's station, which are
..rgntv mile, apart and on the
1t Shaw some stores
IN down and few citizens
s At TnnIca the courthouse
.a,.v damaged, a church and
lIn,s destroyed and a school
HI negro children was blown
i. Many Of the children were
none killed. 1t will be a day
j asf9re the full extent of
l.saster IS known.
-. Ind, March "a. A
i the proportions of a cyclone
i. Indiana about 2 o'clock this
~, AMI left devastation and suf-
II ID It's track. In Indian
fty houses were wrecked
" nei.hborhood, in the
ls.. portion. Many families
4 rendered temporarily homeless.
magnitude OF the storm was not
~ qln day dawned. At Tuxedo,
.re. many houses were wrecked
-usra Of the smaller ones were
--. away. Many of the residents
a! tie night in their cellars.
.s5,4 was accompanied by a heavy
tnnand q fantastic play OF light
I TIE CeraIIue mills on the north
..-1 ttge Of the city, threestory
.terei much damage, its walls
.R.eHched and the roof torn off.
. s1n0re received q broken leg.
Z l-tgl CITY Coffin Mill lost its
4 story, and l50 men ere made
/. IL la. Creek dozens of giant
sFr,- cprooted. Adyices from all
4 tie state Indicate much prop
3 slagei and some persons
-i. Ihe loss, while not accurate
EEa I'd this city, will amount to
E ,aaasilis Of dollars. No lives
b. 4 in this city and only a few in
is.-A>}av-t not seriously.
Jsag.ee the three-story Touring
Vi. wrecked and part OF the debris
/; ,.@F1 against the Central Hotel.
el.aa.c aurcn and the City-Hotel
's badly damaged. The loss on
rlG mill will reach several
4- .0. ars
]. sa,ga the south wing of the
bahama Insane Asylum was
.45 anil the suburban railway
tFa- Blown jown.
!, Y rl-Elao the farm house OF
q. E1ort was blown to pieces and
/. r was fatally injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
Suicide IN a New ,ork BANK

New YoRK, March 23.-Albert '.
Reed, Of "a Hancock Street, Brooklyn,
killed himself this morning IN the Pa.
cifc Bank, Broadway, by shooting him
self IN the right temple.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
FAMOUS RACER STOLEN.
Fullertop, Winner of the Wsts rIoo Cup,
MystcrIousIy Mis-ing.

LovDON, March 2S.-A great sensation
has been caused in sporting circles by
the inexplicable disappearance Of the
famous racer and winner of tho
Waterloo cup, Fullerton. The horse
was taken from the stable of Col. North
n L'l.barn IN Saturday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-01
CHILLY" HAWLET ARIES d.
King of Green Goods swindler- in Gus

King of Green Goods Swindlers in Gus
tody Al Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., March 28.-"Bllly"
Hawley, the king of green goods swim
dlers, ana represented to be nephew
Of Inited States Senator IIawIey, is
under arrest here. He was captured last
night in a saloon with Billy Brice or
Burch, another famous crook. The
United States postal inspectors think
they have evidence enough against
Hawley to make conviction this time
a cprtaiDty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-05
The Printing OF Election Ballots.
Following is the text of house bill No
GO ~rrrovo1 hv tho yovavuop.

Following is the text of house bill No.
SS6, approved by the governor:
SECTION l. Any printer. business man.
ager or publisher employed by any officer
authorized by the laws OF this state to pro-
cure the printing of any official ballot, or
any person engaged In printing the same
who shall appropriate to himself or give or
deliver or know ingly permit to be taken
any of said ballots by any other person
than such officer authorized by law to re.
ceive the same, or shall willfully print or
cause to be printed any official ballot in
any other form than that prescribed by
law or as directed by the officer so author
ICED to procure the said printing. or with
any other names thereon or with the
names spelled otherwise than As directed
bv such officer, or the names or printing
thereon arranged in any other way than
that authorized and directed by law, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con-
victiou thereof shall be sentenced to pay q
fine not exceeding $1,000 nor less than
county Jail for term not exceeding one
year nor less than six months. or both at
the discretion of the court.
Sec. 2. ANY officer other than the
officer charged by law with the care Of
ballots or person entrusted by any such
officer with the care Of the same for the
purposes required by Law who shall have
in his possession outside Of the voting
room any official ballot, or any person who
shall make or have in his possession any
counterfeit of any official ballot shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shalt be SEN
fenced to pay 3 fine not exceeding $1,000
nor less than $500. or to undergo imprison-
ment in tho county jaif for a term not
less than six months or more than one
year, OF both, at the discretion Of the
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-05
CRIMINAL NEWS.

4 r Sutton. the alleged whisky warehouse
receipt forger, Of Louisville, has made an as
signmsnt to the Columbia Finance 4 Trust
Company. His debts will roach $4,000 aside
from his spurious receipts.
Eugene Dunnivant who has gained % much
notoristy through his love affair with the
daughter Of Potter, the Chicago steel magnate.
has been released from jail He had been held
on the charge Of stealing woman's watch.
W. J. Mstcalf, prominent citizen Of Jones'
boro. Ark. attempted with other White Caps to
discipline George Black, spaniard. for renting
land to Q negro The attack was made on April
l. and Black fought them, shooting Mstcalf
down and seriously wounding him.
Carl Rock, Of San Francisco. shot and fatally
wounded his ex-mistrsss, Mrs. Amelia Rock,
who was his cousin and ran away from Ger.
many with him seven years ago. The woman
had deserted him aud was In Oakland preparing
to return to Germany with her two children,
and refused to take Rock with her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-05
BEWARE OF SUBS
Vigorous Crusade by the
Physicians.
Patients Not to Be Fooled Here
after by Worthless Goods.
The BsekaeheS and Sideaches That
Afflict Many Women.

The vigorous movement on the part Of phys,-
clans to prevent the substitution Of cheap and
worthless plAsters for Dr. Grosvenor's famous
Bolcap sic plaster u 70 be commended.
"A Beli-cap-sic plaster costs only IS cents." said
. physician yesterday. "but because there Il 90
little profit On them many second rate druggists,
It has been found, have been In the habit Of show
ing on some worthless imitation wherever they
could do 20. for the very simple reason that the
druggist makes more money that way
"ihe man woman who goes to buy plaster
should simply insist on having with the picture
Of bell the back cloth, for then he VIII get Q
Beil-cap-sic, the best plaster ever made.
"For the backaches and sideaches with which %
many women are Afflicted, there 10 nothing 20
good, nothing that affords such speedy and lasting
relief
"For people who have hard. oppressive colds
that may develop into In dammation OF the lunga
there Is nothing better to be done than to put .
Bellcap-sic plaster on the chest and one on the
back.
physicians use Bell-cap-sic plasters in prefer
ence to all other . because they do good.
1.-The peculiar medicinal agents Of this plaster
act by absorption through the skin into the blood,
and are more efficient In hundreds Of cases than
any internal remedy can possibly be-"
And remember. 70 avoid mistakes and the posi-
bility Of having the druggist try to palm on some
'trade" plaster that cost him less look upon the
back cloth. II you 80 there the picture Of bell
IL IL Bell-cap-sic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-05

In order to operate q common passenger
or freight elevator in . six-story building,
the lift for Map springs. in order to
he utilized. without any extraordinary
waste of water. would have to be 200 feet. II,
however. water waste were Of no consider
alton. an elevator could be operated on to-
loot lift or even less. But 90 small lift
would not be practicable.
Aaplewood springs, which is the prin-
eipal source of the proposed new supply,
u not therefore 10 be considered as \ part
OF gravity supply, which the Ledger and
tae water company say it will be.
Tacoma lawyers. and in fact the bulk Of
vac lawyers OF tho state, SO far as is
known. hold with the tosT-fNrELLroENcE1
mat sewers cannot Re constructed from
Any other fund save the one design mated for
water. artificial light and sewers" That
= 70 say. cities OF the first class, such as
tacoma, Seattle and Spokane, cannot le-
eaiiy issue bonds for the construction of
sewers except from the S per cent. assess
ment on the city's assessed valuation.
rive per cent Of Tacoma's assessed valua.
Won and the amount proposed to be ex.
pended for the water and hight plants, 70.
kesaer with the 500, 90 in Improvements.
fellows:
sW per cent o, increased val ast.ou. .s2.lss -,
s"fosed wafer Indebtedness. 2,l5aoEo
Lssi balance for sewers fs...-S $40,
se'ane ntlng on the Posr-lNrEILlGKS.
vas position. the Ledger says:
~ las been frequently stated heretofore. the
asauoa permits cites to so in debt 90 An
@saAs esGa1 10 IL per cent o. their assessed
@aASea without consulting anybody. This
80 nay Dc Increased 70 per cent by consent OF
sssaitas Of the voters voting ~ q special
ION as.d Tor the purpose, and still another
Fs saa OF Deb, rlsy BE- incurred in the same
ies water. lighi snd sewsra" II viii be
<a ss those who read the provision of the
ssa'aaon with eA,e that nothing 10 said with
1910 70 WAT The & rat per cert OF debt sh.u
"eafied feS. The constitution makers sssra
As'e nsa 40 care or Anxiety on taas roipI
ian editorial concludes thus:
ase purpose o. tie isw maker sometimes lies
aesps and Il rnsy NJ possible in this case TO
-. ~ sewer. The question may Be worth
>.ss up ana ecnslderiae some time in the
'ass when topics are scarce and the tendency
Wepse - strong 10 think of taings of no
Consequence ~ themselves or any body
CAV ~ tels season Of the year IL 10 beat 10
o' something more probable
sAas opinion u - 10 moulded -