davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-24
DESPERATE olKkkI DUEL.


:, ,'''rS' -, - e.. -lI' . . '"s-
III the mon aepo; ."St evening 9e-
tween Lanes Il. Mitchell and u. !.
Sutton, three persons were shot dead
and .oIr mortaily wornIed The fgbt
,,.os :, e,n,,.l ~ tI,, ,,,,,,,,. rart Ropa
- - 'l'' ''''l','' -, - ~
ienq' known as me "&Tnlrq-N W 0ou-
Peckef 4uarIei. James X 1l!tcheH,
the 4QadrupLe murd1erc%' has neen .
IentTai central h@HfG IN that aI1alf. Milton
Irl,afrhT ana y. sutton, lonaIahlf oi
Id4lt Lake. were IN tIt civ aE attitntu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-24
ANGRY DEMANDS OF LABOR.
FIVE ThouS2rG U7sm1oy33 &s7 Attack the
S-at9 H9.S3 IL 90sr1n.

l'5J ii.NS 90 ..Sttit5sTCG W-H E-gc-t ll'S
SIT, u-r7, - o,--,,
~'o' ''o1o2 a. CooyJ..'
BcSToN. Mass, Feb. 21.--The Uncm-
pIoyrd trouI,lcs in This r;tv eliminated
j, 5,.,,,.,,,.+,..;.,,, -, ,,,,,.,,,,, ~;
:. - .,
"i''i MON h'N' ioI i" ''ii' 'i' t"ttl''"
10 ehd III rot. flYe thousand men
hungry, ragged and ugly-CroWdtd into
the state house and the adiuirirr
grounds and yocifcrorsIy demanded
Immediate aiJ IN tLair Ii.tra.. Thn
Governor addressed mo moi, tr,r, ti,,
steps of the statr hou.e ana vas nninfIy
received and even appIaud,d allhnugh
ne made no satisfactory answers Ia
their rcaupsts In .ttaI1pt was tLru
made bv the leaders III tII, dpmopstra.
ton to get a pptitiau before the IegisIl-
ture which was then in session. Two
hundred poIiceman were hurried to the
scene to Ireserye order.
The rotunda was hacked with 4 arowd
of men who were waitiur to hear the
result of their leaders efforts to present
their Grievances to tine assembled
so!ons. and when VI. Swift an ua;nvrI
Anarchist. tbe spokcsma;, of thc mob
appeared in one of the balconies and
told them that the legislature had re-
fused to accent their prtitions. they
broke into wells of ,lcTision and misses
of coutcmnf Swift leaned over thr
balcony railing and launched forth
into an impassjoned tirade AGAINST
the legislators who. hc said. were
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-24
DOWN WITH A BRIDGE.
\ Grew of WurIlmcn PreCipitated into
Crnek Near IIIiS .Innction.

\ Grew of WurIlmcn Precipitated into a
Creek Near Ellis junction.
EIrrs JUNCTION. Wis. Feh. I7.-Onc
man Was instantly killed and two 9th
err were seriously wounded by the col
lapse OF bridge on the Chicago, Mil
waukcc 4 Il. Paul Railway, two miles
east Of this place, late yesterday after
noon. \ crew of men under the direc-
ton Of Gus Johnson was engaged in
raising the timbers for a new bridge
over Outlet Creek. The false work had
been placed IN position. Two men,
Frank Walters and Martin Burke, were
on top Of the structure putting
the timhtrs in place, which Were
hcin. raised from the ground
with Il block and tackle by two men
whose names could not be learned.
Foreman Johnson was on the bridge
sUperiuteudiug the work. \ severe
wind storm prevailed at the time. sud
denly "a terrific gust OF wind caught the
guy ropes and they parted, the three
men. Walters. BUrke and Johnson, be-
ing p1ecipItated into the creek, dis
tancc of fifteen feet. Walters was
struck by falling timbcrs and instantly
killed. Burke was badly injured about
the hip and arms, and Johnson had his
hip broken besides receiving serious IN
terual injuries 1t l. doubtful if the
latter viii recover. Ii was with great
difficulty that Burke was gotten from
under the tlmhcrs The injured men
were at once brought 10 this place where
thew received prompt medical atteni-
ancc. They were al unmarried men
and resided at Green Eay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-24
GAG CURE" LAW INVALID.
Michigan Supreme Court Declares the
S5nt8HC9 to Liquor Cure Is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL


LA>>ING, Mich, Feb. 20.-Tho su-
preme court this morning knocked out
what is known rs Michigans Tag cure
law Of Is@3 The law authorized
justices in their discretion to-
sentence disordcrli"s to take the cure
for the liquor habit The court says the
law in effect permits unofficial persons
to prescribe rules acqujting persons
charged with crime and they may be-
variable as corporations are numerous,
and it Is not in the province of legisla-
ton To delegate to private corporations
power To make laws for the discharge Of
offenders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-24
A BULLET IN HIS LEG.


Newspaper Correspondent said TO Have
Had Trouble AT Bessemer, Mich.
r. PAUL, MINI. Feb 2o.-A dispatch
from Ironwood. Mich, states that 4
newspaper correspondent who sent out
the story Of the alleged riot at
Bessemer on Saturday was attacked
by crowd last evening at
Bessemer. Several shots were eX-
changed, the spondent receiving
bullet wound in the le-. The reopl" of
Bessemer are much excited over re
porJs sent ont regarding the reported
disturbances. which were exaggerated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-02-24
Warrant for a Governor.

NACoGppcHG>, lex. Feb. ia war
rant has been issued here for COY.
Hogg charging him with killing deer
ont of season. The offense was commit
led while the Governor was here on a
hunting trip
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05

sioners Of Alamance county 10 call a spe-
cial term of the superior court of that
county for next week and it is especially
for the trial Of Bob Madkns. Judge
Hoke is 10 hold the court.
Governor Carr and nearly all the state
officers will spend TO day and tomorrow
at the University, where a much larger
crowd than usual is expected,
\ telegram from DIR. Kemp Bslchclcr
says that the body of Mr.. Walton Bus
bee will arrive here this afternoon at
o'clock. |. was shipped by the Bay Line
Yesterday afternoon. The funeral will
be held at ) p. m. The news of the sad
end was great shock TO his many friends
here, for while he had not made this his
home for some time he had a host OF
friends here who watched his course with
loving interest
The boilers for the big LObdcil car
wheel works have arrived and are being
put in place The northern part OF the
city is fast filling up with manufactures,
and is stirring looking community.
rhhe new Melrose cotton mills will be
located in this part of the city, and al.
ready about $4,000 worth of stock has
been taken.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05

From THE GLOBE COrrCsI Ondencc.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The commit t,
on rules was slated to meet this mOrhIr.
and fix the time for the end of the de
bate on the bill repeating the tax on. STATE
banks. Appropriation bills crowd OH 'ht
house, and many are anxious to dispose
of the state bank bill From what can
be learned the bill has little probability
of becoming a law.
The latest in the sugar Investigation i
the presentment before the grand jury OF
the cases Of the two New York corr, /;
spOndents who made charges of trad
ing" between the senate finance com
mittee and the sugar trust, aud who
have refused TO give full testimony be.
fore the senatorial invesgating COM
mittee. Yesterday afternoon the dis
trict attorney informed the chair
man Of the senatorial investigating com
mittee That this morning these cases
Won q be brought before the grand jury
The CORES pOndcpts are John Shriever,
OF The New York Mail and Express, and
+ J Edwards, of the Philadelphia Press
Bringing them before the grand jury is
for the purpose OF compelling them TO
give full testimony in the investigation.
WAsHINGToN, June = Secretary
Hoke Smith, accompanied by his wife
and two children aud Chief Clerk
DaDitl. of The interior departmenf left
Washington tonight tor Raleigh, \. c..
The secretary will deliver the address at
the commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
on W edne sday. The party will then re-
turn to WASHINGTON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
The Situation at Cripple Creek.

Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col June ) A fairs
in the mining district are yet unsettled,
but from present indications it will not
he many hours before some definite set
cement is arrived at. The striking mi
ners will meet to day to decide if they
will accept the terms of the compromise
\ large force Of deputy sheriffs has been
massel here and several companies of
militia are ready to move on the miners
At few hours notice. United States
troops will also be brought here if the
miners refuse to accept the terms of the
compromise, and continue their acts of
reckless laWlessness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
TWELVE POISONED.
Five Boys Are Dead, Seven Are in "A Crit
icaI Condition.
Special Telegram to TaE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to TdE GLOBE.
TARRYTowN, \. y June 5-Unusual
excitement was caused here today on
account Of a sensational affair in the
home Of the Catholic sisters here. A
wholesale poisoning occurred within the
enclosure of the home. A dozen boy
inmates Of the institution were taken
violently i'll last night Doctors Coutant
Fleming and Camp were hastily sum
moned In spite of all that medical skill
could do five of the boys died before the
night was through, and seven are in a
critical condition this morning. The
poisoning was caused by the eating Of a
poisonous herb that grows in the enclOs-
ure around the home
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
PAEASOIS.

low are scallopCd and embroidered with
white. Others have white middle, with
broad hcmstitchCd Colorcd border and
the name is written across the corner and
embroidered in silk or linen TO match. In
pure white handkcrchicfs there is an in
finite variety in sheer linen, with wide or
narrow hemstitched borders worked edges,
lace frills and fine insertion. Those sur
rounded with delicate valCnCiCnnCs and
embroidered with white linen floss arc nj.
most the prcttcst of any shown, although
there are beautiful ones, made Of pineapple
cloth and worked deliberately with silk,
| that look like bits Of frostwork.
The fancy for color has gone further
than handkcrchicfs, unfortunately, ana
has noticeably affected stationery, which
may be seen in various strong tones Of
tan, blue, green and brick rcd. 1t Is cx-
trcmcly unpleasant to look at and requires
only the addition of some sort Of powerful
scent to be in thoroughly consistent bad
taste.
Among the parasols there in nothing
particularly new. The straight handle
| terminated hy ball is almost universal
this season, and the canopy top has gone
| quito out, but the chiffon and lace puffs
| and ruffics of several years past are still
| employed and are very delicate and light.
Pure white and black and white are much
seen, as also are sun umbrellas OF
changcable and fine checked silk. In
| more expensive goods there are lovely par
asols of white satin, in which are set scv-
| eral rows Of white lace insertion, dimin-
ishing in width as they approach the cen
ter. Others have n heavy fall Of lace
about the edge, headed by "a pulling, tho
| fullncss Of which is gathered over the ribs
IrnlC CHOLIET
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05

COLORADO STRIKE OVER
Export That the Trouble Has Been
Settled.

u" 'p- Are Ready to Move on the Colo
RADIO Miners If They Do Not Accept the
Proposition of the Operators-Attempt
TO Blow Up "a Passenger Train Full of
state Troops.
Special Telegram TO THE GLOBE.
SULLIVAN, Ind nc5.-RepOrts from
the FaImersburg mines say that a heavy
hnrIle has been in progress there between
miners and the militia since daylight.
VI The time the report was sent several
on both sides were said TO be dead
Trouble has been brewing there ever
-jnce the failure Of the Cleveland c0nvtn
sion to settle the slrike Al last SO many
deeds of laWicssncs4 occurred that the
militia were ordered to The scene From
Nh" report i, seems that they have met
with more determined resistance from
The miners than was expected
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
Special Trains for Chapel Hill.

Special trains will be operated be-
tween University and Chapel Hill on
June ), and :, connecting with North
Carolina division trains Nos II and -
on the following schedule:
Leave University at 40 a. m arrive
Chapel Hill at $40 a m. This train con-
meets with No II. Leave Chapel Hi! at
l:50 m arrive University at $50 a m.
This train connects with No. p
First train Will leave University al 40
a m. Of the 5'h Last train will leave
Chapel Hill at 100 a. N night Of the 1Ih
morning Of the H. but will not be held
a; | University on morning of the srh fer
connection with No. II.
This service is IN ad Iition to regular
trains on the Chapel Hill branch, con-
meeting with North Carolina division
trains Nos - and Is
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
Is Marriage n Failure "

Who shall decideit: We have concluded
long ago that it is success every time
with Simmons Liver Regulator in the
house 1t promotes harmony and good
nature by preventing any attack of the
worst enemy, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
which make discord in the brightest
home. Yon will find the Regulator a
good remedy for Biliousness and Sick
Headache 1t is the household friend.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
SUGAR BOUNTY HELD.


special Telegram 10 1HE u LOBE.
WAsHINGToN, June 5-In the Senate
at o'clock to-day the discussion Of the
sugar schedule was interrupted by the
announcement of the vice president that
the hour had arrived for taking the
vote on the amendment of Senator Jones,
Of Arkansas, postponing the repeal of
the sugar bounty provision of the tariff
bill from July /, 1894, to July /, 1898.
The amendment was agreed to. Senator
Manderson, of Nebraska, offered an
amendment to continne The sugar bounty
until 1908, but this amen3ment was re-
iectcd
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
Tried to Blow Up II Train.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
TERRE HAUTE, In@., June 5.-EffOrts
were made last night to blow up train
load of state troops who were on their
way to the scene Of the mining troubles
The train was crowded with the soldiers,
the division being under the command of
General Mckee. -Four bombs were
placed under the train. Fortunately
3hey were discovered before the train
started and disastrous explosion was
prevented
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05

The Christian Teachers Assembly and
Summer School will begin its first ses.
sion at Littleton Female college July ID i,
and continue four weeks There will be
four departments OF instruction and a
variety Of subjects will be taught. Board
may be secured at the college, or at any
one Of the hotels or private boarding
houses at reasonable rates For further
information address Rev. J VI. Rhodes
LittletOn. n G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
A SPECIAL TERM CALLED! !
AlamanCe Court to Try Bob
Madkins.
HE BURIAL OF BUSBEE
He l. Laid TO Rest This After.
noon.

Marriage Of Miss jackson TO Mr.. white
United states Circuit Court In Session
Governor Carr Goes to Chapel Hill
Action of Wake County Masistratcs-
Raleigh News and Notes.
Special Correspondence =" THE GLOBE
RALEIGH, n. C, June 4-The Oak
dale base ball team of Raleigh will 90
on the excursion to Wilmington, Tues
day, and will play a match game with
the Wilmington Light Weights
Mr.. sam D. Berwanger, the well known
Raleigh merchant, will sail for Europe
from New York this week. Quite an
elegant entertainment was rendered him
oD Friday evening as a farewell.
AS so much has been said about monu.
ments la ely, it may be Of interest 10
note ihe monuments in our Confederate
cemetery. The legislature in 1867 ap
prOpriated 81 300 for a Confederate
monument 1t stands off by itself, is of
white marble 16 feet high, and is perfect
main entrance 10 the Confederate GENE
terry stands three monuments in group
Onr, a magnificent granite shaft was
erected over the grave of Col. Harry
Burgwyn by his family Next in size
and beauty is a handsome granite monu-
ment, erected by his friends, to the be.
loved taDinInh \ Sh,iyT.ll Tho hi ri
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
THE COLOREO HANDKERCHIEF.
1t l. still In Evidence, and Stationery Is
Now Rainbow Hucd.

Colorcd handkcrchicfs hold their own in
popular favor, although there arc certain
preiudiced minds who consider that these
articles belong in the list of those which
should always be pure white, list which
includes muslin underwear, nightdrcsses.
linen shirts, collars and cuffs, bedding and
table linen. The conservative class Is in
the minority, however, and some Of the
tinted handkcrChicfs arc really dainty and
pretty enough TO convert the most rigid
convcntionalist, Squares OF solid colorcd
linen lawn in blue, pink, Lavender or yel-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
Teeth Drawn without Pain"

offers any relief from the financial de-
preston, oppression. Money manipula-
tors have made Us slaves. He reviewed
the iniquitOus legislation of the republi-
cans and scored that party for passing
these laws and then scored the demo
crts for not repeating them. He said
The democrats were "hypocrites and
traitors' He said he believed that the
people of the South and West should
come together in the party for a COM
mon cause. They should not fritter
away their strength by half Of them vO.
ting with one party and half with an
other, but should all vote together for
their interests. He believed that The
peoples party was the party that would
bring these two sections together.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
Miners Committee Convene.

Special Telegram TO TIE GLOBE.
CoLrMBus, Ohio, June 5.-The miners
strike committee went into executive
session here this morning to consider
the state of affairs What will be de.
yidcd upon cannot be known until the
,tfcers of the miners union decide TO
make it public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
Steamship Texas Wrecked.
Special TELEGRAM to THE GLOBE

ST JoHN's, Newfoundland, June .
The steamship Texas" an American
steamer travelling the Canadian coast,
carrying a cargo of general goods and a
deck load of cattle, was wrecked near
here last night
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
LIIES| SPECIAL NEWS.
GOOD FOR SETTLE.

He Has the Bill for a Public Building at
Durham Put on the Favorable List.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE
WAsHISGTOE, June ) Hon Thomas
Settle has secured the promise of the
committee on public buildings to report
faVorably the bill appropriating sufficient
funds for the construction of a public
building at Durham, This being favor
ably reported increases the probability
of its passage. 1t is really putting it in
the list of "eligibles'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05


/ Creered.
Last evening the county COnrt house
was well filled with an audience who had
assembled to hear President Marion But
ler Of the National Farmers Alliance
explain the aims and principles OF he
alliance, and, incidentally, Of the peoples
party.
Every class was represented in the
crowd. Col J. 5. Carr and Mr.. Washing
ton Duke had prominent seats and We're
attentive listeners. The crowd had come
neither to cheer Mr. Butler nor to jeer
him, but TO hear wnat be had to say. Not
the slightest disturbance was made 10 he
audience, acd there was little cheering,
except when he entered the hall. He was
given respectful, attentive hearing
Capt. John Il. Hutchings introduced
the speaker in a brief talk, in which he
pleaded for reform and expressed the
opinion that it was gaining ground. His
tribute to the lare Col. l. L. Polk brought
forth round of applause.
Mr.. Butler said he was glad to see all
professions and classes represented in the
audience, as his talk was intended for all
classes. He recalled his two former visits
to Durham in 1891, when he was aftiliat
ing with the democratic party, and in
1892, when he was affiliating with the
peoples party, and said be stood on the
same platform that be had advocated tie
two previous visits
He said be would not discuss peoples
party or Alliance, bat would give some
plain facts In ten years the wealth of
the country has increased eighteen thou
sand millions. This shows that this
much was made, added to the wealth of
the country; there is great difference
between wealth aud accumulation
North Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Nebraska, Illinois
and Indiana all put together did not in
trUse ten years accumulate as much as
the tiny little state Of Massachusetts, by
ten million dollars, and yet they pro-
duCed S12 times as much wealth as Mas
sachusetts that is the difference between
making wealth and accumulating it.
poL ,h,,, a.,+o :
of their soil is richer than the soil Of
Massachusetts and yet with all this com
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The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
jim CROW" LAW.
a United States District Court Says 1T Is
Unconstitutional.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
OWENsBORO, Ky, June The United
States circuit court this morning decided
in the case Of Anderson, colored, against
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
company that the Jim Crow" law which
provides separate coaches for the white
and cOlOred races interferes with the in
ter state commerce law and is uncOnsti
tutiOnal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05

SIX room residence No. 223. Liberty
street. Possession given June -. apply
TO T. W. HARRIS.
Those thin. pale. weak, nervous people
continually losing tl-sh, steadily, but
surely going into decline and consump-
ton, should not delay taking Johnson :
Aromatic Compound Cod Liver Oil, the
great strength and t}=sI producer. v.
NJ. Nearby.
O. L Rice, Mendoza. IL. writes Have
used your Japanese Pile Cure and found
it sure and permanent cure ". NJ.
YEARLY
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
\ Compromised Report Sd.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBs.
DENVER, Col, June 5.-It is stated
that compromise settling the miners
trike was accomplished late last night.
Miss Berta Bell, of PollOksville, was
at the Carolina yesterday
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05

Marriage Of Miss jackson TO Mr.. white
Governor Carr Goes to Chapel Hill
Action of Wake County Magistrates
Raleigh News and Notes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-05
he Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions makes il their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name Of the California Fig syrup
20, printed near the bottom Of the pack
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
WE DO NOT DECEIVE
THE PEOPLE.

We show all we advertise
and more too. Look at the
bargains in Mems Cloths,
Black and Blue, Rough
Cheviots, Unfinished Worsted,
Serges for $500, Clay Worst
ed at $40 90, light Suits in
endless varieties from 5000,
all worth double the money.
Look at the bargains in
Large Boys Cloths, a good
Suit for S3 90, a better one
for $500, a still better one for
$500, all worth a great deal
more.
Look at our Stock before
you buy anywhere else. We
are positive you will deal with
us.