davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
TILLMiNS DTSPENS4RIES OPEN hD.
EFT THE LgQrOR DEALERS KEEP ON shi''N"
AND THERE Is 40 EXCITEMENT

EFT THE LIQUOR DEALERS KEEP ON St''''N"
AND THERE Is 40 EXCITEMENT.
Columbia s. c. Aug. / (Spec.aD-ln accordance
with Governor Tillman's proclamat'on lSsuei ten
doys apo nil tho dispensarics throughout the state
were opened this morning There has been no 'N-
element anywhere. and so far the public can
sc thcre ls no difference between yesterday and
to-day. except that II number Of "ofiicaT mrro'ms
hav. been added To those already open. the liquor
men throughout the State have been selling to-day
mat az they have been since the act OF lSsZ was
declared unconstitutional last April what they
intend doing has not been made public. ana theTe
IL no concert OF action amons them the Adnl"ns-
tration has made attempt 10 seize any if"oi "
10 close any barrooms yet II Is believed tha' "oN
ernor Tlllman VIII not become active IN the Hat"r
until the present state campaign. In when ne ~ "
candidate for United States Senator Is over "
until h. get. favorable decision from the supreme
Court .
The Administration has asked the supreme No"''
90 call extra session TO decide the n,,
atty 81 m. net AZ 1893 under which governor lIl-
man has opene The dspensares The supreme
Court by the accession Of Justice cary 10 d M
g. axn.ct,S hv the Governor and the public that IN.
,ieclston wiz be I'm favor Of the consttutonaHty OF
the ACT. Covering llllmsni , ras ns1ee Smonton
who held the former act TO be anJ If
rnonton has not yet rendered his declsioh au
Is po.sibe that Governor rillman may DE "a''"s
The only places where there was the least connes
OF authority IN Aiken ana MARION on. M". of the
dspensaries for selling llg9or u, h Gems
ordinances Under the ADVICE oil e ~ rbe Mayors
era, u gay. bonds Tor their appearance In nishet
sna saye he JAorn has also advised that
IN re'aaon ,or interference with State officers In
the discharge OF their duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE REV. wHrnLocK II. PARMLY.

The Rev Whee.oclS II. Parmy, OF Jersey CITY died
Yesterday at Rosyn. /. l. wl.'re he mad MS sum
NOR home Death was caused by apopexy Ut
y. rrn,v vas pastor emeritus OF the First BAPTIST
Church in C,rovc-st He became its pastor on sep
tonber J. 1854 and was made pastor emeritus III
lSo IIe was man OF learning, and Was Wen
known for his charity We'll as for his pe'y Dr
Parmly vas born In Irantree W July =. INio. LIE
Twelve years Old AMI in 1872 he was gradu-
a,el from columbia College lie then Went It., -
is,ry and was graduated from that instltu-
ton I'm 1918 In lsi he accepted a ca" 70 -
a Louisiana church and ever afterward was nrm
friend OF the c9ored people, In ISIS he r rcnTne T,t 10
e, fherlnc Dunbar. daughter Of the Rev. Duncan
dunbar VINO for many years was pastor 81 me
Nac1oucal street Baptist CFIrch. Mrs farmly
dicl I'm III There IRE four surviving children Inc
funeral viii take pllc. at The First Baptist Church
on saturday afternoon. Or Parmiy was one oi the
founders u Pcddie Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
Holm C. JOHNSON.

phuadelphla Aug / (SpeciaD.-Joh c. Johnson
Tor o,..r thirty wears A member Of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange and secretary Of the Exchange
for about tweuty-hrec years. died at his home No.
400 Sprucc-st last night. after week illness,
IA. cause OF his death was appendicitis, .oI Nm"
an on~rat,on was performed yesterday. Mr.. john
rSn Vas sixty-seven years old and a native 81
philad.lphia. He major Of IN" llOth Penhsy 4,
vanIa Volunteers In the Clyil War widow ana
two daughters. both Of whom are m2rt@a sTvyy
order Of the Loyal Legion. the society OF me SONS
of the Revolution the Hamilton Whist Cup, IN
West Philadelphia, and several other Hoc'al oo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
rrtrGRApuIc SERVICE BETTER.

The central cable office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company has received from emma "A as
patch announcing the restoration 81 me 'hiheSe
land lines to Che-Foo. Tien-Tsin, Picking ana the
nor,h which were reported interrupted yesterday
The Great Northern Company issues IA bulletin
reporting nothing Of to-day's date received from
the far East. traffic arriving with great delay
Wceengas for japan by this route are accepted az
sender's risk only. The more expensive route OF
the Eastern Company TO Japan Is reasonably itsc
~ delay as far as Sngasahi, japan, wh"re us
cables terminate. and where Japane,c Work is
handed over to japanese land lines. Beyond "u-
,.asoki there is considerable delay.
The Anglo-Amercan Telegraph Company has is
sued the following notice Latest adViCcs from r
99%Ina reoori that the lines to Che-FOO. Tcn-Tsin
and the north have been restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
cpovtyyvr ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE Emilio IL Muruags. spanish
,,,,s,.r III, Washington. General G. Walthhl. OF
N,t.,sslppi and Mayor Jacob Amos. Francis H"A-
bricks ana John Kenyon. ~ syracuse "'l'7"i
Congressman = ! sch~rfnrrhorn OF schenectady
.eu.~r Justice stephen T. Nlyham. ot the N""
rk supreme court UOILAND-'ount 10 'hst"i-
Inn. ~ paris METROPOLE- Senator Charles w
s.,tl.flu. Of syrncusc MURRAY Hiit~'hy''n
N,,fcAnel. = Philadelphia. and Perry belmont
WALDORF Count Kese.~r Of Paris WlNpSph -
c,nyr.s.f-ar James : sherman. II I'ca AMI Mar
o.. " hmm ~ the Interstate Commerce Com
tt.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
SIR WILLIAM HARCOURT ENTERTAINED

4 DINNER WITH THE REAL PURPOSE or TEST
ING HIS STRENGTH As a PARTY LEADER.
London. Aug. l. Sir William IIarcourt. Chancc-
lor OF the Exchecuer was entertained at dinner In
the Mctropole Hotel this evening by Liberal mem
bcrs OF the House OF Commons. The dinner was
Intended 10 demonstrate Sir Williams strength as
"A party leader. although ostcnsibly given to cele-
braic the passag" OF The budget
Jacob Bright. Advanced Liberal. member OF far-
lament FOR the Southwest Division Of MaDchester.
presided. In proposing the toast of the evening ne
denied that Sir William expected TO retire s0oh
from Office Rumors to ihat eject were utterly
unfound"d. . a., ,,.,.
Sir william received enthusiastically, what,
ever remained OF him IN the future. he SAID wOlll
belong to the party. He thanked the rank ana
nc Of the party FOR supporting his budget, anu
spoke with special praise Of the loyalty OF inc
Irish members Most OF his speech consisted OF
unlificnl uIA tlfmles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THREE CRUISERS BOUGHT BY SPAIN.

TO rROTr,-r THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS AGAINST
ENCROACfMENTS BY JAPAN.
konlon. Aug. 1.-The Spanish Government pur-
chased three cruisers from English firms to-day
The vessels will be fitted out at once ana dis
patched the Philippine Islands, TO protect those
possessions Of Spain against tho encroachments OF
Japan whose ambition - become the dominant
Power I'm the East, Il i- feared. may lead her Il
take advantage OF the troubles on the Island OF
Minlauao and land troops there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

Peter H. Van Ripper died at his home In Bioomfeid-
ave. Montclair. Yesterday afternoon lie was Bin
tv-rlne years old. Mr. Van Rper's death was
caused bv stomach trouble He vas one OF the
prominent and wealthy residents Of Montcialr.
t-irh. wears aPo he retired from the wholesale
butter business in this city and during his residence
In Nonfclar he served on the Township committee
and filled other official positions At the time OF
His death Mr. Van Rlper director Of the Bank
- Nontc,air A widow. two sons and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
,ovn AnpnprEN RECEIVED IN HALIFAX.

Halifax \ s. Aug THE Governor General.
cha Countless OF Aberdeen and their party were
formally welcomed 90 Halifax by the Mayor ana
Corporation at noon to-day The City Hall was
crowded with a brilliant assembage OF citizens ana
naval and military officers Lord Aberdeen re-
ssnonded To the address In felicltous speech, IN
Which ne referred the fact that one OF the earnest
titles in his family was baronetcy OF ancien,
Snva scotia He was charmed with what he rad
seen OF Halifax and It's delightful climate. Halifax
was the only place he had seen which came UP 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
,rt,E RI-RY AT ESQ1IMAIJX POINT.

Halifax. n. s., Aug L-Word reached mere 'o-'ay
y, enc s,fe orrya, Al Esquimaux Point Of the yacht
Dubv Captain williams. The Ruby was chartered
bv DR. Richard II. Derby and J. Coleman Draytonl
~ York and LEFT lngonish n >, on July 10
for Mnrr's Creek near Wnklugun, on the Labrador
t,oasi The yacht viii return By way OF faspr; anu
/. expected 10 reach Halifax about the mlddIe Oh
August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
NO HOPE FOR CASERIO.
HIS COUNSEL CERTAIN THAT THE ASSASSIN WILL.
EE Found GUILTY.

he FOUND GUILTY.
Paris. Aug IN Dubreuil. who VIII conduct the
defence OF Sante Casero. the murderer OF President
Carnot visited his client in tho Lyons prison to-
day subsequently he said that he had not the
slightest hope Of saving Caserios head The grief
and resentment in Lyons were 80 strong that II
extenuaiinr circumstances VI. Dubreuil regards
Caserio as mentally unbalanced. although not suti-
c!ently to render him irresponsible.
Charles Meunie- the condemned Anarchist. has
been transported 70 the penal colony at New
Caledonia
Hamburg Aug 1.-The Socialist leader Appel
and four other Socialists were arrested by the
police this morning.
Brussels. Aug. M Volers the leader of the
Belgian Socialist Labor party has become n hope
less lunatic from overwOrk and excitement. and
has been confined i'm asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
n.lrn. rnrE.s rnAYEn roR mrNGANY.

London Aug THE Daily News'S correSpohd-
on, I'm Rome says in a dispatch concerning TIE new
civil Marriage law IN Hungary!
The Pope has acceded 20 the rogue 81 The arls,o
cratic Catholics the bhhops ana NhHnh''a, ~ =
bas e,ncflou.I 4 form " prayer appealing - the
Virgfn and the patron saiDt stephen; 10 save nun
~ from H. enemies Of the Church The pray "f
v.ll he nd daily IN the Hungarian churches eVefy
b6Iy repeating II. Tho Pope also has sIantcl 81
G,vs. Indulgence Thousands u copies OF the prayer
have been printed ami are being spread through INC
ntrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
NEW ART AcApEMY OPENED ~ DRESDEN.

Dresden. Aug The King. his cour, AMI al the
Ministers to-day attended fhc opening y the De-"
Art Academy on the Iru"hl Terra" heir Won
Wcizsrh Minister OK thc Interior. said To- his al
dress hat an must cceyiy rc.rc' ~ detih Of
Itrelys tho rfhiicri. before g. hnl been po-~i4"
a. f,rnish tho hs..ding for exhibition. Many AiA~ri-
cans were present at the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
1,vroN1srs REMAIN SILENT.
REFUSING TO TAKE PART ~ iiS'' SS''N '' '''"
rv',-rrD TENANTS HiLi,-TllEiR CONDUCT
prSo,.NcrD HY THOMAS SEXTON

ro,don Aug In consequence - d." a t"n OF
,h lri,iis,s Yesterday 81 10 D.rg io abstain from
further participation 70 tho discussion - 'h' i'l''
oil Tenant. hll Tho from, opposition benches were
vacant who. tho IIou.c u Commons resumed CON
s'dcrarion u n" iii today WAen 'h' "''"'''
-, tho ttnosltiou were called upon 10 move th"ir
sr,ndu.ufs they made no rcply. Robert " nan ,
bury hal giycr notice - ."N"niy nwrnl"'H,' IN, "i,
M,.srs Vnrtlc't HfOirirS ana ti"r'hE' ~ iI'iH
=. .ut, t. forty raDG 1h-ir fNr 's-if' I'lAr.r ll
t..,onl 10 their names met Win d"ii7N" ch''Is
from the Irish members 80 81.
Thomas sexton denounced N" confrrt - NE Up
,,o.f,,on In regard 70 the IflrteI fcharf~ hlI ft
tancorous and suI~n. The HOUSE. ~ u'n1r'H ~
laid hy tho Lords rejection - fh' hi" ~ 80
,r-eatq ha4 ~ weight Win the - ilr OF ireland
Tefertion ~ tho hill meant difficult lr governing
Ireland = hose people ero Tas7.rr infpugh 90 th'r
,,.rfol o. agony. bat I.0ri. or n0 lrfit 'if pm
c,pl,s OF the hill woulI ultimately prevail Ch"cTa)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
FOR AN EXPOSITION IN NEW-foRh.
IT Is INTENDED TO EXHIBIT THE PRODUCTS Oh
THE THREE AMERICAS

Mexico Aug 1.-The Pan-American Company q
Ncw-Yorl has just signed contract win '"p
Nc,icon Goy.rnment providing for commercial
and industrial exhibition OF the products OF The three
Americas The exhibition IS % b. held at INC com
lsnt ~ the ompany f. Y. q. Pitkin. Of Ne"-pr-
l.an. Tho directors are ". T. curtis, Thomas
Halliok ana william Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE PROGRESS or CHOLERA.

Vienna Aug 1t has become known thai ch'erA
ns he.n ro,,ne I'm several districts In the Duchy II
Hukov,ina for the last week. the fact having been
kept quiet in order to prevent the Application N
sanitary measures. The authorities responsible Tor
conceaiinR the facts Will be punished. AZ say
i,v.ch Yesterday there we're twenty I'VE new cases
and Al Bucac eighteen. In Poland the disease Is
rapidly spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
NINE pArrT ROSA BETTER.

Nine Patti Rosa. the singer VINO underwent an
operatlon for appendicitis AZ st. Francis Hospital
4, uoot E,f,hst on Tuesday said TO be re-
oo,.rirg her strength with remarkable rapidly
iast night The operation was performed by Dr
ElnhohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
nun. ..rr,vsuIp GRrNAprrR Sunk.

Rotterdam Avg. l.Th- tank steamer august
Kor0 from bremen for philadelphia. cam mo co..
r.... set nea with The steamer Gfctn lcr' from
i,....-t,r, flr Newca TO- ~ tho l.utch 'ohNl
70 i-Sn.ii,r SINK soon a,t"rwarl Yer p1s'ra-
-. All r-.w ocro saved by ~" Angus kor';
- -. -.ritiy DANA: !. III. collision occurred
Z, 4 MenNN .uE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
n pp,.uoXT WOUNDED IN A DUEL

p-rsscls Aue M Drumont Editor OF LA
7 ,br. Parole % Of Paris was wounded In the thigh
This morning In a duel fought near Hozendal. JuSt
heyonI the Dutch Belgian frontier. HIS antagohist
h. .,I TO have been Comtc ! Elva. the Drpu,y
whom 10 nsultcd few days ago In an aruclc
d. his Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
CHINESE GOING HOME To FIGHT.

Ottawa. Aug Two carloads Of Chinese mum
hcrinr 100 men passed. through here last night
Thcv wor. said to Doe bound for china TO hght
arains, Iauan While the ears r"inalncI on w
',',- -, 10 station the doors closely guari-
~ Il was SAD that they had firearms ana am
ruyultior with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
n1suAncks cARRlAGE IN a noG

Herllu. Aug while Prince Bismarck was TAX
ing a drive AZ Narz'n Monday tnc horses De-
came unmanag eable ana plunged into log by me
roadside dragging the carilase with ihcm, Asr-l.
49,. was Al hand. and the horses ana venice "rr~
e1trlcatcd with great difficulty. The Prince was
neither hurt nor excited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
CHICKENPOX TURNS OUT TO BE SMALLroA
TWO CASES DISCOVERED IN A TENEMENT hoO""-
THE DISEASE IN ANOTHER 1NsIANCE
RROt-GuT FROM NEWARK.


THE DISEASE IN ANOTHER INSTANCE
BROUGHT FROM NEWARK
An inspector of the Bureau OF Contagious De
easos on Tuesday found Jennie and Margaret Nc
Donald young children. Ill with smallpox al ,he'r
home in the tenement-house No 22S west "iAS
fourth-st Christina Mcdonald their fno'her' n,u
also been down with the disease but was enurey
,acorared She was taken i'll about q month age,
and the physician said she was s1 ,ha sSs had
80 Ih5x all the time and gave il to her cnllarel
Mrs Mcdonald and her two little ones were sent
m TO North Brother Island 49,, .uwar,n1
Joseph Pllchrst. child. was iound smn is rn
from Smallpox at No 81 VaricKsti ahG xecS ago
his lived Newark where f@S[e s IS yes
.5a,, that he expected other cas"s or sinalipox
rom Newark He does not fear any serious re-
suits as NewTork city Is no" 50 wen
n ~ U,mmond's Animal Extrscts' Sere'
,rns for the brain Cadin. tor the heart lest,e w.
Or. Sc 7 NITUAI'S son. 1S3 Broadway' Ne"-io'A'
"a ~ cOI f'MiIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
rnEpAn1NG ron rIIE MArcM ~ sATrRpAY.

soutbampton Aug The britannia Was locked
h.ro tdav In order to ct her IN readiness for the
match race with the NEilnnt on Saturday. Both
she and the Nigllant will De measured toinorro".
London, Aug The Brtannih arrNed AT N""'S
This morning dying twenty -four prize flags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

the brag" The city is gayly decorated, and Lord
and Lady Aberdeen express themselves as de-
lighted with their reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
.J1pANS NAVAL VIC7ORIES'

rrpp1RrE POSSIBILITIES OF THE WAR
From The Washington star A.. o,,,,,, .oe,o ~
,hsrrd as tho idea might at hrrt s,xnt e an
49,, a"eraee newspaper reader IL ~ never "r,ron
easv possibility that the dnerted con.iderabiy
bowen airing upon the British nag may NO. NO..
by Japan n b sppearance OF the Asiatic map put
only chang aSou, that great European e9naic Tor
which the world has been 80 long "''
,.ruprrRENCE WILL BE ASKED FUN
From The New-York Herald. ,.. eoo.s
II japan keeps up her attacks on he e sbail prob
WI, Coo, hear of China ASKING lot inc '"''''
of the European fo"eiS
TIE METHODS OF PIRATES
From The Boston Journal -..,..,o. tho
,ts u,happy war IN the far East con'n n hnr
~ nnsi expect hear OF many no ,nse OF the
mSving incidents. The weapons ~ az 90 the ninth
TIP ,noenth but the methods are NOR oion'ed The
hineu since the japanese nave au ,,.,la ,hat
cen.tes tactics Of quartet IL Is sd NV their
r%ar example will be faithiu"y io' "
antagonists 80 ,ou,u,pc
vopCING THE HANDS Or IN"
ram The New-York Recorder. ,,. ,onan are
FROM 49, sanguIne sympathizers with japan ocn .f,i
~, az ~" ,be Taku forts cannot ouer 49, Within
prenncs 10 Japanese assault we s navy is on It's
= sew days that the M!kano os :" Pekng And that
way 70 Ten, hands OF the European PoweIs n
wouid iJ 18th Russia and Great , br,Ai 4,
conn,E,r what they mean 10 oo ""
N WILL. HAVE CHINA AT HER Mhfo' e
- The philadelphia Press. 80 sNc,sn,
PROM the Japanese feet has Proveeu a 1anI force
as any European na ,. character China will be al
proves 70 of her beter-armeu "A chinese internal
nm,a~onist for months 70 CONF ,cr serious defeat
Affairs are In no cono'h However how the Japanssss
remains III, 10 on DC on land but they w dorea
.,oo.sEn short work Of the Ch'hss' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
ReIiaious Notices

METROPOLITAN HALL. i4th,s.. near W Syn,av Sf,nS
orchestra. Friday night Mr.. Ystman N eom"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
Some Facts about Korea.

In the September number of the
North American Review is an article on
"China and Japan in Korea" by Hon.
Augustine Heard, from which we take
the following extract:
Korea is poor agricultural country
though rich in pOssibilities-ent
destitute OF roads, and the progress I'M
der the circumstances, and considering
the short time which has elapsed since
she was opened to the influence of for
temptible. In 1891, the first wear of
which we have trustworthy statistics.
she imported goods from abroad to the
value OF S999, 12O, and exported goods to
the value of S137 ,6:i5, which includes
S5l2,O22 gold, In 1892 she imported &,
59S, 4S3, and exported s. ,39G, 400 Of which
$50, 15l was gold, making the total
value of the trade in 1892 s.. S94, go.
In 1891 the total value was Sg.3ll 500,
which was the largest ever reached in
one year OF these amounts fully half
OF the imports and more than nine
tenths OF the exports should be credited
to Japan. The total declared and un-
declared export of gold is supposed to
be not lar from S3,GOO,OOO annually, of
which a considerable portion goes to
Japan; but as most Of it is undeclared.
1t is Impossible to follow it. When
Japan was opened to foreigners she was
supposed, from her large supplies of
gold and its small value as cOmpared
with slIyer-about three to one-to
possess very rich mines. The truth
was IN time that much of her gold was
from Korea"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
SWITCHING CHARGES,
The Northern Pacific Posts New Cir
GUITARS Covering Grain Cars.

Agent jackson, of the Northern Pa
cific, has posted the following circular
to grain dealers upon the Superior
Board Of Trade:
To GRAIN DEALERS:
For your information and to avoid
misunderstanding, the following are
the rules and regulations in effect Gov
erlng original delivery of grain received
via this company at the head Of Lake
Superior:
First-Cars must 90 to the station TO
which they are originally billed by
shippers.
Second-Dclivery from Duluth yard
per car:
To Lake Superior clcvators...... .. Free
To MON improvement Co. elevators. Free
To Hospital clCvatOr........... ........... Free
To Duluth Roller Mill..................... Free
TO Duluth Imperial Mill Omaha switch
To \, P. Yard at West superior sce notc5 90 %
To \. T. Y ard at superior Csce MOTEL. 3 %
NoTE-If rcconsigned TO West Super
Tor or Superior, cars must be ordered
within the free time limit allowed by
the Car Service Association, or regular
tariff rates will apply.
Third-Delivery from West Superior
yard per car:
To Duluth Elevator Omaha swftchingDs1 so
To Great Northern elevator Eastern
Minnesota switching1...... ......... e.. 50
10 Freeman. Grand Republic. Barclay or
Minkota Mills IL. ;. +. x 7 Ry. switch
lii-p .......... ........ ! %
To Daisy Listman and Anchor Mills.
Terminal or Belt Line elevators AT
To Norlhern Pacific yard at Duluth -
t"ithln time limit-sec nutc) ............ 5 90
Morrill, reconsigned to Duluth and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
Democratic Nominees.

The Democrats of the state held their
convention at Milwaukee Thursday last
Four of the old war horses were re-
nominated, to-wit: q. W. Peck for
Governor; T. J. Cunningham for Score
tary of State; John Hummer for Treasur-
er, and J. J.. O'Connor for Attorney
General. These must have been nom
mated because of their peculiar fitness
in originating roster deals with a view
of rObbing the state of some $4,000.
The new men on the ticket arc: 4.
J. SchmItz, probably a GERMANY, for
Lieutenant Governor; George c. Pres
colt for Railroad Commissioner; Olaf
Scare, probably a scandinavian, for
Insurance Commissioner, and W. II.
Schultz, probably another German)
for superintendent of Schools. On the
18th of November they will all be known
by one name, Mr.. Dennis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-09-08
\ Fearful Sight.

ARCADIA WIS, Sep. THE wreck Of
the westbound freight train on the
Green Bay road, which occurred about
three miles from this place, is ola much
more serious nature than at first report
ed. The train was running at about >
miles an hour and ran into a burning
bridge, which gave away under the
weight of the train, and the engine and
IS cars were wrecked. The fire COM
municated to the cars immediately and
soon the whole was a heap Of ashes.
Some of the cars were loaded with
sheep, hogs and cattle, large number
Of which were burned to a crisp, while
others were crushed beneath the ears.
An awful sight was to see sheep running
about with the wool on their backs a
blaze. No human lives were lost. the
fireman and engineer jumped from the
engine before reaching the bridge.