davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

ClxcINSArI, Sept. Cit was q day Of
big folds at Latorin to-day, tho 1--WE
races on tho card having altogether
sixty-six entries. Hessio, who was on.
tered to-day, won tho S2,0s5 purse In
tho maiden stake with ease. Favorttes
were Knocked down in every race but
one, the third, in which Wishtmnn, to
9, galloped homo u winner. Summary:
First, selling, ssvcn furlongs-Shiloh
won time, 1871. Second, ceiling, mile
and twenty yards-Clenentine won;
time, 1:45s. Third, selling. seven fur.
longs-Wightman won; timo, l:3Oa.
Fourth, hvp furlongs-HOssie won
time, l:O24. Fifth, six furlongt-Adan
won; time, I:16t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07
TuE Parker Shotgun. Best IN tho
world. l. G. DILLON & Co., Agents.
A,lont,op, Lln,,y cpact cutp..

Having recently connected with our
largo mcrchunt tailoring establishment
department for tho manufacture OF
uniforms, we nrO confident Tint wp can
quote lowor pricos mud give YOU bctscr
satisfaction than over before attempted
In Wheeling. Our goods arc all custom
mado, aud u perfect IL In each and
Ovcry case guaranteed.
Our price, which Is Sl3 80 suit for
tho best quality Of goods. doflOu compe-
tition. Suits with Enoo trousers 81" So
Call md We will tnl;o great pleasure in
ghowing you goods and Attending to
your wishos.
John L. Rico. Manager.
Under McLurp House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07
A GREAT CONTEST
YVES That Beswesn Domino and
clifford at eheppnheadtsay.
WAS THE EAST AGAINST THE WEST

AND clifford. tho wnd and Woody
Representative. Got the Worst Ofit.
Domino Rau. Him too s.asdstiii 10
Remarkably East Timo-Alar De-
4ss.s Phebo wilkes at Fleetwood.
PinsburEn Again Beaten by New
York-o.ber Newoof Sport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

BosroN, Sept. 6.-Thoro was a grim
and iuky flush to Boston's homo sca-
son to-day. The Colonols found their
batting streak and pounded the balls
offered by Hodson and staley in every
direction. Score:
IOuIsvIIic OIL 10 1-lj
Earned runs, Boston 8. Louisville o. Hts, Is
and 81. Errors, Sand T. Pitchers, liodson, stalcy
and Inks Umpire. Hurst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

Ito Can pltch and Ito Cn,,-II.,,

NBw YoRx. Sept. 6.-Tho PittsburRh's
werc gay lot Of two.yoar-olds whom
thcy took tho fold III tho ninth inning
Of to.day'a gamo, and IL seemed certain
that thoy had At last got Il victory in
New York. Suddenly thcrO came q
change aud there was CONSIDERATION In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. o.-rho seuas ors
closed tho aeason's games on tho homo
grounds by an exhibition OF good bard
hitting that left tho game With tho 81.
Louis Browns mover in doubt Attend.
ance, 5000 Score:
washIugtou ..,.,.,...-.....3 Oloi5 o 9-le
ST. Loul. .........-..... ...,.,JO o o o 20 o. .
Earned runs, s.. Louis /; Washington 0. Tits,
II andO Errors, 9and ,. Pitchers. Brcttenstcia
aud Mercer. Umpire, Belts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07
TRUsTEE's SALE.

nv virtue OF n deed Of trust made by udlR':
A, nelbaugh and olive H. Dehbaugh, hr' Ivy
band, 10 mo a. trustee. dated September w. lSI.
recorded III tho office Of tho Clerk Vi the GOualy
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, ~ Deed nt
Trust Hook No. e, pngo ~, will sell VI thg
north front door OF tho Court House OF slii
county, OIL
SATURDAY, INV stu DAY or SEPTEMBER ls't
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. ~. the following
property. that IL 10 say: All TINT pRr' Of, 10;
the city Of Wheeling. Ohio county, West Ni'
gInia. which Is included withlI thu following
boundaries BEGINNING al point on Sinolecalh
street. ttt0Gn feet west Of the southeastern eo,,
her Oi Snid lot; thence IN u westerly i'Fe'''l
along tho north line Of SinCtcrn'h street u'i"
feet; thence IN Il uOrthcrly direction hI1LF .
line parallel to the line Of Jacob street rthN'
five aud onc-hnt feet TO tho C9uIre line of a.
yAtb alley; thence In an rlstcrly dirct'on hlnls
the rCntFu line Of Enld private alley ti'tc"n tee
thence In Il straight line to tho trRlmiliuG 10
portion Of said LOT hereby conveyed las ,tnui'
igU OF fifteen feet on tho north side o. Nlae'
teOnth street, and extends back OF II IKE eN'I
width noEihWnrdly distance VI cigh'y.ilNr rl1
ono, half ieCt, width Of five tcot an the noHIt
aide thereof bOiug subject TO the caS'In'p' '
Baid private alley.
day of sale. tho balance III .wo equal ih''-.
uIGnts al Rtx aud twelve months, note bvIIiRi
Interest from tho any Of sale to ho given iot lHJ
deferred payments, which notes shall ~ Ec'n'N
by dead Of trust on tho property, W hs rrS'u.
Ing tho title until tho purUhnyy money y i,'N
paid, W. W. CDWDES' lfnyST
W. H. HALLPTI AurtlOuOcF. nultls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

BaooxLYs Sept. 6-The base ball
season Of 1894 cano 10 IN inglorious end
hero this afternoon. Tho Sptders had
tho honor oil playing tho lust game with
tho Dridegrooms, and tho easy manner
in which thoy came OF victorious dis.
gusted the spectators. Had II not been
for esrors Sullivan would haye shut out
the home team. Score:
Bruoklyn.......,.........O o o o 600 2 %
Cleveland ..........."...o Q l 2 2-lS
Earned runs, Cleveland @ Hits. 2 and lG
Erron, and O. PitchorS, Lucid Ond Sullivan
LfmOiro Lynoh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

BALTIMORE, Sept. O.-Although &c was
tho last championship gamc Of tho sea.
son hero. tho spectators were glad to
see II called after ak and half innings
bad beon played. Tho Orioles so fur
outclassed The visitors that neithef club
played good ball. Attendance $500.
Score:
BGlt,morp.. 49,? 4 2 o 3 r-l4
Chicago ,.......,............,....a0 8 0 0 p
Earned runs, Baltimore I; Chicago q Hts,
aud iIutouiSoD. Grlilth aud Tory. Umpire,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

tho ranks Of the visitors. Farrell was
the frst Giant st tho bat and he singled
10 right, Meeldn came next and shnt
the 6all calling between right and cen.
tor for clean home run Attendants
$500. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

EE IL YnIf......:........ .Ss 20

uases on ballS % Gumbert 3. OF MeCkln L
strtiek out, bY Gqmbert !. BY Mcekiu Home
runs, Hartman. Neckin. Three bass hit' faI-
rGlL Two baSo hit, BHsdeu. Stolen 6ee5 Don
i,ieTbonOr and BcoEloy, bteFb1uer end BeehlGy.
lift b ball. DuIka empire, aoQuAds. Time z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

PHIbADELpaiA, Sept. 6.-The season
at the homo grounds was wound up to"
day by tho PhiIiies Winning two gamcs
in succession from Cincinnati. Tho
victories wore duo to tho home team Q
hitting the pitchers Of the visitors with
great presidency. Attsndancs 5000.
Score, hrst game:
cinsinuati. 90. 80 0 o 2 0 o . s. Q
Earned runS Philadelphia TO- Cincinnati 0.
Hits, ~ and r.. ErrOrS, aud . Pitchers, Weyh'
ing and Fisher Umpire, Enslie-
SECOND 0AMR
Philadelphia, .,...........- 9 @iS
Cincinnati -.......,..............O o o | 90 l-2
Earned runs, Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati l.
Hits, II and 4 Errors aud y. Pitchers, lay
Tor and WItfoek. umpiro, EnElse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07

hThe use Of 'Cnsturta' isso universal ard
It's merits 10 well known that It socEns work
OF suporcrogatIon to endorse II. Few Hro tho
intelligent families who do not keep CaSsoEtA
within cay roach"
cAa1os MAR7TH, D. De-
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-07
Castoria.

"oastorin lsso wcll ndaptcd oohItdfcn that
rCcou1nuad Is as a1nAtiOr to my prescription
known to mo" MA. AEcHFt, NJ. D.,
III s.. Oxford ST., brooklyn. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
SUMMER COTTAGE BURNED.
f. ". AlliS' Beautiful Home on LAX G
MOnona, Near Madison,
Burned.

MADISON, Wis, April 16.-The heauti-
ful new summer home of T. W. Allis,
of the +. p. Allis Company, Milwaukee,
situated on the cast shore of Lake Mo-
mona, near Tonyawatha, just across
tile lake from the city, was badly
damaged 10y fire Yesterday afternoon.
The loss will reach 81 800, which is COW
cred by insurance. The damage was
confined to the interior, the fire being
eNtinguishcd by bucket bri-
gadc formed by the neighboring
farmers, who by hard work saved the
entire building from destruction. The
house, which is to be the summer home
of Mr.. AlIis and his family, costing
about $4,000, was only completed and
accepted from the contractor by Mr..
AlllF last Saturday. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. Mr.. Allis, who is
here, and who arrived at the scene
about fifteen minutes after the blaze
was eNtinguished, SAYS there was no fire
in the building. The damage will be
repaired at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

time from paralysis and a complication
Of diseases, but the end was sudden and
unexpected, as he was regaining his
health and it was thought WAS on the
road to recovery.
Senator Vance was born in Buncombe
County, \. C., May Is, 1880. He was
educated at Washington College. Tenn,
and at the University of North Carolina
studied law, was admitted to the bar in
January, 1892, and was elected county at
torney for Buncombe County the same
year. lie was a member of the state House
of Commona in 1891; was a representative
from North Carolina in the Thirty-tiftn
and Thirty-SiNth Congresses; entered
the Confederate army as captain in
May, 1861, and was made colonel in
August, 1851; was elected governor of
North Carolina in August, 1862, and
reelected in August, 1864; was
elected to the United States SEN
ate in November, 1870, but was refused
admission, and resigned in January,
1872. lie was the Democratic nominee
for the nited States Senate in 1872, but
was defeated by 4 combination of bolt
in" Democrats and Republicans; was
elected governor of North Carolina for
the third time in 1876; was elected to
the United States Senate as a Democrat,
in place of \. :. Mcrimon Dem and
took his scat March Is, 1879. He was
re elected in 1851 and 1880.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

months IN the county jail At JanesvlIIe.
Reeds conviction will be a source of
satisfaction to Beloit people. who tried
to lynch him after his arrest. The feel
ing against him in the Line City was
strong and for a time il looked as if he
would be roughly handled. lie was ac~
Cused of an attempted assault on a little
Girl named Edith Morris.
HENRY DINGER, aged il years, mas
been recommended by William +.
Bartlett for an Annapolis cadetship as
the result of the recent examination at
| Eau Claire at which there were three
applicants. Dinger is a student in the
Eau Claire High School.
Mr. HowE, resident of GAINESVILLE,
took shot at chicken thicfa few nights
ago. but failed to hit him. Mr.. Howe
was keeping watch, as he had lost a
large number of chickens within the
past two weeks.
THREE persons died of typhoid fever
within two hours at Ashland. They
were George Lindsey, railway con-
ductor; jerome Downie, ticket agent,
and Mrs Hazard.
ANNA JOHNSON. the Young woman al
La Crosse charged with killing her new
born babe, has made confession. She
will be held for trial on charge of
murder.
THE Board of Associated Charities of
| Eau Claire has closed its office after dis
tributing about 81 900 worth of fuel,
food and clothing.
BURGLARS entered the saloon of
Charles Daily, at Fond du Lac, and car
ried off 500 cigars and so in cash.
THE State Association of Druggists
will hold a convention at Racine August
II 70 II next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
SURRENDER OF WARSHIPS.
Tho Rebel Vessels Turned Over to
the Representatives of the
Brazilian Government.

BUENcs AYEES, April 1.-THE remains
IF the Brazilian rebel fleet commanded
by Admiral De Nello, which arrived off
tins port last night are the subject of
extensive exchanges of tcIegraphic
messages between the authorities
of this place and the Brazilian
government through the Brazilian
minister here. The rebel ships are the
Rcpublica, Nctcoro, Iris, Urano and
EspcranZa. They are in q dilapldatcd
condition, and the rebels that are on
board them are suffering from sickness,
wounds and lack OF proper food sup
plies. Their temporary wants nave
been supplied. The Brazilian minister
! has received adViccs from Rio de
Janeiro saving that general amnesty
will he granted to the insurgcnt
rank and file, and that the
Brazilian government will pay the
quarantine expenses OF the ships If they
are surrendered to the Brazilian minis
ter. Nothing seems to he known Of the
ultimate destination of Admiral De
McllO and Gen. Salgado, although 1t is
believed that the former will take the
earliest opportunity Of escaping to some
foreign country where hc can hide him
self for the rest of his life. On all sides
the utmost contempt is expressed for
Admiral De Mcllo whose dcsertion
Of Admiral Ia CANA is looked
upon as being a piece OF COW
ardly treaChery which even the
Admiral most intimate supporters con
denim. 1t is openly stated that I)d CANA
proposes to seek out Admiral De Mello
and compel him to meet hIm In mortal
combat. Those who know Admiral De
Mello the best believe that he viii take
2 i. Vt...
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
UNITED IN THEIR DEMAND
TiC-up on the Great Northern Road
taraIYT"S EuSI-

SrortNE, Wash, April lG.-Thcre is
no change in the situation along the
Great Northern. Not a wheel is turn
ing from Minot, y. D., to Seattle.
Assistant General Supt Farrell had
tclegrams last night from head
officers of the Engineers and
Firemcn's Brotherhood and Order
ot Railway Irainmen assuring him the
strike would receive no moral or
financial support from them. No at
tempt Will be made to move trains out
Of Spokane until the trouble il settled.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April l6.-Nice-Pr
ldent Howard, Of the American Rail
way | Mon, who arrived in the city to-
dav, said that the strike on the Great
Northern would not he extended 10 this
end of the line for day or two vet
Meetings of the local unions will be
held in this city and Minneapolis to-
night and Tomorrow night, until which
time trains will continue TO run at
this end of the line. Last
nights train went only as far as
Cr0okston. and the road from Grand
Forks west 10 the CCaSt is reported tied
up completely. The triangular nature
OF the contest is exciting much com
mcnt among both railway officials and
- ,oiisI.'t r et soiiIt i,"' -,
the part of the brotherhoods, tor if
defeated and compelled to join
the American Railway Union, the
present members of that union
ltiHE )" "o.','
CohIro. ~ a'l"IIs' anu l4e ?n-
Gi,n',s ',,.',, ~
t ,T - w ,,'l,.S, ,,0''7 o,'',' Ia. IS IS
sunni - lnt EI'"ItI No''nE Po"GI ~
Tue IoNtI PAU ciI Pi33S g. = I9Cd' i ir'H- " :
81 N t.ie UNION EAU 'I,,."H i f ~ nVil
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
RELEASED FROM A LIFE TERM
Cicmcncy Extended to the Man Com
viCtCd of Martin Stein
hauscr'S Murder.

MADISON, Wis, April 16.-Gov. Peck
has pardoned Henry Rohrmoser, who
was sent to Waupun for life September
30, ISSS, for completely with Mrs.
Theresa Steinhauser in the murder
Of her husband. She was also
convicted Of the crime and
is now serving life sentence.
Rohrmoser was released last Saturday.
SteInhauser was farmer near Jefferson.
: :Rohrmoser worked for him, and, 1t was
alleged, became intimate with his wife.
The story generally believed at the time
was that the wife shot her husband as
he lay in bed, then called Rohrmoser to
the room and tried to impliCate him in
the act. RohrmOser refused to testl-
tv against her at the trial. The
pardon was granted mainly on letter
from Judge Bennett to the Governor,
in which he states these facts and that
after Mrs. Steinhauscr's conviction he
made a clean bresst Of the matter to hls
attorneys. Judge Bennett states that
he thinks Rohrmoser deserves some
punishment, but in his judgment he
should not be compelled to re-
main in prison for life. Petitions
Tor a pardon We're also received
from nine jurymen at the trial,
all the county officers and several hun
dred prominent citizens. GOV. Peek
states that he grants the pardon on the
ground that Rohrmoscr was not guilty
of the crime OF hich he was convicted,
and was not interested in any way
in the commission of the crime, his
crime being in refusing to testify against
the woman who did commit the crime.
Judge Bennett asked for pardon on
the ground that ROhrmosCr was an aC-
ccssorv and if convicted on that charge
the sentence he would have received
would have been less than he has al
ready served.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
DE MELL0 A PRISONER.
The Brazilian Rebel Admiral and
Fifteen Hundred Soldiers
Surrender.

MoNTEvIDEo, April 14.-Admiral de
Mello and the 1,500 insurgent
troops who disembarked on the
frontier of Uruguay after having
been driven out of the state of
Rio Grande do Sui by the troops of
President Peixoto, have surrendered to
the Uruguayan authorities, and the re-
belGon in Brazil may be said to have
completely collapsed. The authorities
Of Uruguay have disarmed the Brazilian
insurgents. The state of siege al Rio de
Janeiro has been extended to June l,
but il is believed that in view of the
surrender of Admiral de Mcllo and the
insurgent forces, the brazilian govern
ment will shortly be able to raise the
state of siege.
BUENos AYREs, April l4.-AdmiraI
Da CANA, the fugitive brazilian insur-
gent leader, has issued a manifesto de
Claring that the commander of the
Portuguese warship MindeIlo offered
him an asylum on board that vessel
and that he then detained the Brazil
ians on board, refusing them pcrmis-
sion to land. According TO Admiral De
CANA, the Argentine authorities had
expressed their willingness to receive
the refugees
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
LlTlGANT USES A REVOLVER
Two Men Shot in the Rooms of Ex-
President Harrison IN In
dIauapoliS.


lNDIAHAroLIS, Ind, April 1.-THE
aw office Of Miller Winter q Elam
was the scene of a sensational shoot
ing at noon. W. b. Copeland, Of
Madison, Ind, shot Addison c. Harris
Il the arm inhicting a painful wound.
lie also shot W. II. Bruning, of Madi-
on, In the face. Mr. Harris is one of
the most prominent lawyers in the state.
and is one of the Iron Hall attorneys.
TX President Harrison and ex-Attor-
ney-General Miller are the senior
members of the firm. \ conference
had been arranged between William B
Copeland and William II. B. Bruning.
rival litigants of Madison, Ind, and
their attorneys at the office. Bruuing.
hls attorney, a. {. Harris, and Ferd
Winter, a member of the law firm,
were already in the room when
Copeland came in. Without saying
a word he drew a revolver
and began shooting at Bruning. whose
sworn enemy he was. The first two
shots struck Mr.. Harris in the left arm,
iracturlng the bone. The third struck
Bruning in the cheek near the mouth,
infiIctlng very dangerous wound.
". II. II. Miller ran into the room
and attempted t. seize Copeland. The
latter, maddencd by the interference.
tTiec TO shoot the ex-Attornev-Genera
Of the United States, but was prevented.
In the meantime, however, he had
used his weapon as club and had
beaten Bruning frightfullv about the
head and face. Men in the adjoining
Offices rushed in and prevented further
shooting.
Copeland was arrested He is an ex-
member of the legislature from Jetfer-
son County. Mr.. Harris is not danger
nusly wounded unless complications en-
sue. He is one of the foremost LAWYERS
Of the state, and is at present engaged
as leading counsel for the defendants in
the bank conspiracy cases. He is also
m attorney forthe plaintiffs in the Iron
Hall reCeivership case, and was once de-
feated for Congress by Mr.. Bynum.
Bruniug will probably recover Sew
cral suits are pending between him and
Copeland, and very bitter feeling ex-
lists. Copeland had evidently come to
the place Of meeting with the deliber-
ate intention of killing his enemy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
REACHES BLUEFIELDS.
The Cruiser san Francisco Arrives
at the Mosquito KCs-
cTNatIon.

Ceav, April l6 The United States
steamer San Francisco from Rio de
IaueIro arrived at BlucfeIds on
Wednesday, There il no truth in the
port that the government Of Nlcara-
gua has allowed the British t. take pos
session At corn Island The report
rNe >tolra-gans threaten Il second selZ-
ure 81 the Mesquite reservation il con
urwed Eour hundred NIcaraGuJn sol
dlars 5rr SAID % he contemplating 4
0lirn at ElHetirId~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
! HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
Twcnty-four Buildings Burned in the
business Center of Santa
Cruz Cal

StNT, CErl, Cal, April 16.-Firc Sat
uriay night and yesterday morning re-
duced to ashes twcnty-four buildings in
tile heart Of tins city and caused a loss of
more than So, ,nuO. with less than SlOD,-
@alHsuunce The fire was sofincendiary
origin auI was first discovered at l040
a.eEH K saturday night, when an alarm
WA rang tn, hut the fremcn could not
.htaIn -uprIyof water from the by
dI8uts. IHe cIty's mains had broken
SATURDAY afternoon and the water had
hceH -tut att at the reservoir, three
mics from town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
CL0UDBURST In TEXAS.
Great Damage to Farms and Other
Property y-Liycs Prob
ably

WACO, Tex, April l4.--Advises from
Troy, thirty miles south, state that a
terrible cloudburst has flooded Elm
Creek bottom, washing away crops for
miles, totally destroying them. Many
houses have been washed away
and much stock drowned No loss
of life has been reported 50 tar, but il is
considered certain that of the families
living in tnat section some must have
persisted as they have not been heard
from Railroad bridges and telegraph
poles were washed away cutting Oft
communication
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
Twenty-four Buildings Burned in the
Business Center Of Santa
Gal

SANTA Cruz, Cal, April l6.-Fire Sat
urday night and yesterday morning re-
duced to ashes twentyfour buildings in
the heart of this city and caused loss of
more than 50, 900, with less than 500
0NinsuranCe. The fire was sofinCendIary
origin. and was first discovered at 1910
O'Clock Saturday night, when an alarm
was rung in, but the tiremen could not
obtain supply Of water from the by
drants. The Cltv's mains had broken
Saturday afternoon and the water had
been shut oft at the reservoir, three
miles from town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
DIED ON A SLEEPING CAR.
Charles {. stevens Expires in Kansas
W MhiIn .LnurmnNin. Tor Mis MnnIth.

Charles {. stevens Expires in Kansas
While Journeying for His Health.
WICHIrA, Kas., April l6.-Charles G..
Stevens. a wealthy member Of the New
York Cotton Exchange, was found dead
in his berth on the Rock Island
road this morning. He had a
ticket through II Chicago from
Galveston. The Cotton Exchange has
ordered him cmhaImcd and the re-
mains shipped 10 Chicago. lie has
been travelling in the West and South
west for his health. lie belongs to one
of the best-known families IN New
York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
MAY LOSE HIS EYESlGHT,
Madison Young Man Badly burned by
an Explosion of Gunpowder.

MADISON, Wis, April I2.-Sidnev
Ainsworth, aged about IS years, son of
a well-known music teacher here, was
badly burned hy an explosion of gun
where he was camping with party of
other lads, Yesterday afternoon. The
boys are reticent as to inst how the ac-
Cident occurred, but it is learned that
AinswOrth was sitting on or near kec
containing about six pounds of gun
powder, which it is believed was ex-
ploded by sparks from his cigarette.
His face and nands were filled with the
burned powder, and i is not vet GER
tain that he will not lose bis evesicht.