davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19

lie was sentenced to the Industrial
school at Waukesha until he is q wears
OF age. The prisoner is only IA years
old
CHARLES BARNES, a farmer living near
peltOn, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart. He served
! IN Wisconsin regiment during the
war. lie mad been OF unSOund mind for
some time
Miss MABEL HANKS, a Marinette Young
woman Is one OF the heirs to an estate
worth 100000. 1t was left to her bv
her grandfather in Massachusetts
FRANK }. hEYEs pleaded guilty to a
charge OF forgery at Oshkosh. He was
given one year in the state prison
JOHN W NEIDENSAUL, an old German
farmer living west of Orfordville. Rock
County, met with a terrible experience
which nearly cost him his life, accord
ing to the Jancsyllle Gazette He was
hIving a swarm of bees that had lodged
on tree, when a second swarm took
refuge on the same place. This pre-
Clpltdted a war between the hostile
colonies. and Mr.. Weidensaul came in
1or big share OF the punishment He
was stung ly at least 100 bees and final
~ sank down exhausted and uncon-
s"l"us. When found the old man was
cold. with life almost gone, but prompt
medical aid restored him. He suffered
terrible agony, and his face was almost
swollen beyond recognition
EDWIN F. CARPENTER, of JaneEvllle
has begun suit against the Chicago d
Southwestern Railway Company for
5000 damages to his horses, Dan
Phallanont and Dolly H., while en-
route to Madison, Chicago and La
Crosse. lie claims that through the
carclessnees or negligence of the com
pany's employees his horses were famed
10 such an extent as to impair their
speed permanently.
MES. HELEN CAMPBELL, Of Madison,
has gone to California on invitation of
the managers of the Midwiuter Fair,
and Will give a series of lectures on
working girls and hold conferences at
the fair. She will also give lectures at
the Leland Stanford. Jr, University.
1HE bursting Of a l6-tOot water main
the Racine Water Company, at the
Washington Avenue viaduct which
spans the tracks ofthe Chicago, Milwau-
kce 4 St Paul Railroad Company at
Racine, played havoc with things there
ahouts. The damage to the viaduct
alone is estimated at 81, 900.
THE work of rebuilding St Regina
Academy at Edgewood, Dane County,
ItEiioNtb bN Hfe III November last, has
been commenced. The building will
=" of the same size and on the same
plan as the one which burned, to cost
about $4,000. The contract calls for its
completion by August l.
lOHN FANNING'S house, with nearly all
the household furniture, situated near
JohnstoWn, Rock County, was DESTROYED
by fire. The loss Is about 81 900.
f. SMITH, chief of the police depart
mcut at Racine, has commenced suit
against the Times Publishing Company
for $4,000 damages. The suit is the
out@rowth of articles published against
the chief and his management of his
office
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
A MOVE FOR WAR.
PRESIDENT Feixofa SummariIy Sewers
DcplomatIc Relations with
pDrtapat

Portugal.
WASHINGTON, j. c., MAY 1f-Senor
Nendonca, the Brazilian minister, to-
day received the following cablegram
from his government:
hIa nE JtNFrRo May II, 1SHt To Brq-
siii"D Minister. HashmqtoD. y =. Tho
PRESIDENT Of the Republic has suspended
diplomatic relations with Portugal. gtyIu.
passports tp Count Paraty and the personnel
ct the Portuguese legation in Rio, and
ordered the Brazilian legation in Lisbon to
withdraw
MINISTER or FoRElGN RELATIONS
This rupture Of diplomatic relations
L the direct result Of the action Of
Portuguese naval commanders in Rio in
git"rdlng asylum TO the Brazilian rebels
hen De 'lanla abandoned his fleet in
the har9or IN March Is last he
took ms followers aboard the
Portuguese men-ofwar MindelIo and
Alfonso de Albuquerque, where
they We're sheltered. The Brazilian
government preferred a demand for
thelr surrender holding that as
the refugees were taken aboard the
Portuguese vessels within territorial
waters they could not claim ASYLUM and
Couii not be submitted to trial bv the
Brazilian courts. The Portuguese com
mander refused to surrender the rebels
aud tho next day sailed away to the
lJEer Platte. The refugees we're the
cause OF much trouble to their hosts,
1or alter some ugly complications with
ih' ruGuavan authorities, growing
out ot the violation of quarantine regu-
Idii"IS, the Portuguese commanders
permitted number of refugees TO
escape on an Argentine vessel.
h.ey We're recaptured, but this in
vowed IN" Portuguese in dispute with
the Argentine government. the result
pi winch was that they were obliged to
give up their prisoners.
Meantime the Brazilians had not
ahate their claim and insisted that
PORTUGAL had TO return the refugees
learlv this could not be done, go the
result i as announced IN the foregoing
s3hIcgram. What the outcome will be
cannot be predicted
Minister Mendonca, when seen to-
day, avoided discussion of the future
course Of his government. A rupture
~ diplomatic relations is sometimes
t3ntamount TO a declaration Of war. but
II lS scarcely likely to be so serious
IN this case II il difficult to see
now the Portuguese government
can conclIlate Brazil, although
tins might be accomplished by
the surrender of Admiral Da CANA,
who Is reported to be en- route to Portu-
g3i. and an ample apology Portuguese
rile, historical in its Obstinacy. will
probably stand in the way of arrv such
concessions, and It il more probable
That th" two nations Will continue 10
stand IN an Hufriendly attitude toward
each other until time mOllities the out
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
HAVE PARTED FOR ALL TINE
Lillian Russell and Her Husband
Admit that Marriage -


New YoRK, May 15.-Lillian Russell
and her husband, Signor Perucini, who
is known in private life as John Chat
terton, have separated forever aud
aye. This announcement is on the
authority Of no less a person than Miss
Russell herself The memory Of hof
marriage 10 her fellow singer not quit
/ four months ago had not We.
quite faded and the general opIu-
ion was that the honeynloun
was hardly ended. But to those init
mate with Miss Russell and her hus-
band II will come only as the logical
result of a difference in temperament
which had become so pronounced a few
weeks after the strange SUNDAY morn
ing ceremony performed by Il floboken
justice of the peace in his modest little
parlor. For To their relatives and
others close to them, the song birds
made no secret Of their discovery that
their hearts, unlike their voices, were
not attuned and never could he. The
separation viii undoubtedly be followed
10y legal proceedings undertaken hv
Miss Russell, when the reasons which
prompted her to take this decided step
will become known. At present few
can do other than speculate as to V hat
not ra,aoi tbo,, 1,'J ,,o,,jnr IN W. ~,
RussrII nor Lor bTs6snd TLarn ,,-,. 80 =
serious onarraI i is said orJ ~. 70
sult therr was surb . r,arI.nI cnoirnss
between the two that it was noticed
by a few members of the company.
W hen the company was on It's way
to this CITY SUNDAY il was re-
rot sSrool- - ,,.;c ,'N,.,' il,I
a. the nni of tbo ,o, far,I,nI, F'',' la, %
When tLov rearbod tLig c;t,. .Io L,,.
band did not arcnn1rar, ms rrif. ~
their residence, BIS West Seventy-sey-
cnth Street, nor has he been there since.
He has taken M his residence in sornr
hotel. il is believed but iust wbrrn
could not be learned. He has not sent
to the house for anv of his personal be
longings, but this will he done in a few
DAYS.
Miss Russell has been married three
times. Soon after she made her pro-
fessiOnal debut in the chorus of Rirr's
PinafOrc COMPANY. Harry Eraham tho
leader of the orchestra. fell in love With
her and married her. They went to
Boston and she left the stage.
She soon tired of dOmrsticIty. however.
One morning in June, lSS.i. the 'chJp-
pies read in the papers that their ia
vorite-thc fair Lillian had sailed away
for Europe with "Tcddv" Solomon. the
composer Of "Billce Taylor" ana other
operas She returned here the nr<t
spring and Mr.. Braham secured a
divorce from her. -Four days after she
and "Teddy." who had returned With
her and was as devoted as ever. went
over to Hoboken and were married
That was May 10. 1854.
Mr. Solomon ard Miss Russell lived
together until Scptcmhcr |. 1856. and
then she learned that her husband had
another. wife living in London Miss
ittLio iILn ,ii"A VIZ" !i' '%,' - 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
RAILROADS SHORT OF FUEL.


ALH>NY, \. Y, May II. From Satur-
dav until midnight last night twelve
trains were taken of this division of
the New York Central Railroad. and
more will bo dropped to-day, because
of lack of fuel. In East Albany fifteen
cars of coal are on hand, which is suf-
ticient for only one or two days. on
Saturday night five shifting engines in
service at the West Albany Yards and
three service trains were taken off
Yesterday only five freight trains left
West ALBANY bound West.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
MAY LEAD TO RECEIVERSHIPS.
Western Freight Rate War Threaten.
Disaster to Weaker Lines.

DENVER, Col, MAY l5.-To-day cut
from the I5-cent rate to 12I cents on
cereals and other products from Kansas
and Nebraska was announced. The
freight war has simmered down to a
test Of endurance, and if continued
viii probably result in receiyerships
for the weaker lines, 1t l. estimated
that the earnings of the roads viii show
q falling of Of : 10000 for May.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
KENTUCKY MINERS OUT.
Fifteen Hundred Men stop Work in n


RusSElLyuLr, Ky, May 15.-Fitteen
hundred miners employed in the coal
fields of Ohio and Muhlenberg counties
are idle to-day The strike is some
what of a surprise, a. the non-union
men seem to be joining with the organ
izcd labor in the general waIkout
FRosTHURG, Md, May I5.-The miners
strike has depressing effect upon
Frostbur-. Fully SEQ men in and
around the town are idle, and a large
number of families are on the verge OF
suffgriuC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
KILLED HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
Joseph DyEraf, Of keokuk. Ia, Commits
Murder and Suicide

Murder and ~uicide.
KeoKUK, Ia, May H. Joseph by
graft. an insurance agent, killed his wife
and himself to-day. Several weeks ago
his wife obtained a divorce. pygraf met
her on the street this afternoon and
pleaded for a reconciliation She re-
fused. whereupon lie drew revolver.
She started to run and he fired -four
shots into her back killing her instant
ly. He then placed the revolver to his
head and blow ONT M.. Lra-ms-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
BANK THIEF FOILED.
CleveTly Planned but l nSuCCessfuI
Attempt AT Robbery at
EiCPrtOn.

FpGFRroN, Wis. May 15.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made t. rob the
Bank of EdEerton during the noon
hour to-day The tibet got into
a vacant room over the bank. cut a
hole through the floor, and let him
self in with rope ladder.
The money and valuable papers
were all locked in the vault and the
hank did Not Lnse q cont.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
Suicide of "A Politician.

AsHLAsD, Pa, May l+.-JosePh N.
Click. leading SchuylkiII County pol
itician and Republican candidate for
sheriff, committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself with a revolver. The
deed was prompted by financial
troubles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
SLAIN BY THE HICHBINDERS.
Two Chinese Women Fall victims to
the Nurderous society.

the Murderous society.
SaS FRANC1-co. Cal, Nav 1.-The
battles Of warning highhindor- in
Chinatown have taken new turn.
The fury of these mirdering bands j.
now being wreakei upon the helpless
women who are the slaves Of hIghhInd-
or masters. ON the -th inst. thoy 'In,
a Chinese woman, died from bullet
fired into her head by an Assassin " hou
the police could not discover. Early
this morning a second woman, named
Quee sing, was murdered III a Dupont
10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
SUFFERED I HORRIBLE DEATH.
Charlie stein, a Black River Falls Youth
Dies OF the Ra hhies.

BEAcK RIVER FAILS, Wis. May l2.-
Charlie Stein. Jr., Is years ofaEe, died
this morning near this city with
rabbies, caused by being bitten by a
vicious stallion. owned by William
Babler. The horse has bitten At least
three other men, among them the
owner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
APPROVE THE BLUE LABEL.
Engineers Endorse the Cicarmakers'
Brand Of | mic

Brand of Inionism.
St. Paul, MINI, May 1.-The only
action Of importance taken 10y the en-
cinears TODAY was the endorsement hy
unanimous vote Of the Ci-armakers'
blue label as a mark Of union goods.
The rest of the dav vas devoted To
routine matters. Consideration of the
LehiEh strike was concluded I3st even
ing. hut no decision was reached, the
testimony being taken and no other
action takeu or proposed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May l5.-The old
home of Benedict Arnold in this city
has lust been sid for the US Of lum-
Der firm. Relics from t viii be taken
by the New Haven Colony Historical
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19

WHEELING, Va, MAY l2-Threc de-
partments of the big Riverside mill
clssed down this evening on account If
no fuel and the entire mill, employing
$500 men, will have tq shut down 10y
Tuesday. The company have orders
for months ahead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
IN CONGRESS.
he senate.


ne senate
" AoH N"IoN, u. &. MAY lo--To day $
taTlT dehat" in the Senate Wa over a sec
tlon in the chemical schedule. two amend
Inents to which, offered by Mr.. Allison.
Ill utitated- MI nm, II Wa nouCed.
I ~ ""t N"le on 'he la-t amrndment. The
discussion al tlmeN dnIted INTO pcr>onall-
litH burlhG ne course OF the proceed
lhE>, senator Harris attempted to have a
resolution adopted providing for longer
>e>Nl" "I,I' 3ut objection was made, where
/ upon VI Hr. tarrlS gave notice that the matter
M"'!" ne brought up again: iTcVlou> 10
iue taxing up of the tarItt bill the Allen
loHey resolution was debated Mr.. Hoar
making speech against It.
NA1HiN%I"N, T. =, May ll.-Mr. Quay
NV u9hucea III me senate hIil TO establish
IV''e "i iaWs IN the District OF Columbia
ana asked Tor rs reading IN full. Demo-
cfauc senators objected, Mr.. Vest saying the
.NI"thl EuIH"Se mi NT. quay was 10 delay
~, AIN oIh. ne ihNlII't oi ."-umhla
~ Ma> It'"Ih'u 10 MT. quay. MI Allen
,fled IN VAN 70 Obtain consideration for his
toNey resolution, and after very hrirt dis
cuSrIon OF Mr. Pctier industrial depression
resolution, the Senate resumed considera-
ON hora~ic arid vas di.russaa ~ ,o1.;ior,
able length by MesSrs Perkins and White,
of California. ZONES of Arkansas. NrPbnr.
son, Gallinger. MaudprsOu and others
WASHTNGrox. y & Nav - Tho senate
resumed the con.i,IcratinT of tho tar;tf Mi
to-day The chemical schedule was acted
on
WAsHNGTnv. u. c. Nav 1t-After some
business ofno general imnortancn had been
dispatched in the Senate the tariff bin wa.
taken up. The question was on Mr.. AID
rich's motion to make the duty on alumiua
$40 instead of 40 of a cent al yalorem.
Mr. Iodgc pronoscd tho amendment NJ
Hale aI.0 s1oIIo NJ p,,tinr aj ~ -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
kENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCO VERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROYBURY, MASS.

Has discovered in one cf our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures c-e-y
kind Of Hnm0r, from the worst o-r9fula
down . a common PimVl..
He has tried it in over eleven bundled
cases, and never failed except in tuo C1srs
fboth thunder hum0-J. He has nov in his
possession over two hundred certificates
Of its value, all within twenty miles IT
Bosom Send rostal card for book.
A benefit IS always experienced from
the first bottle. anI perfect cure is W1r-
raDt-i when the right quantity i taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, Ike needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver Or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
STOPPED, and always disappears in a week
after taking IT, Read the label.
If the stomach Is foul or bilious it viii
cause sqleamish feelings at FIST.
No change Of Diet ever necessary. Fat
the best YOU can get, and enough Of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold BY al! Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-05-19
WISCONSIN NEWS.

his home. He was feeling uuweU and
left the college. After that he knew moth
ing, he says, until he came to his senses
a week ago IN smallpox hospital at Sa-
wanna Ill. His parents searched for him
continuously after his diSat1lparance and
had about given him up for dead
A most remarkable incident happencd
at Eau Claire. \ iyear-old son of John
Engstom ran upon Il bridge on the
omaha road over the Eau Claire River
directly IN front of train. Th" engi-
ncer could not stop and the child was
apparently struck hy the cow-catcher
The little one" however, went down be
tween the ties, falling perhaps thirty feet
INTO shallow water at the edge of the riy-
er. and when picked up showed only
Shght scalp wound and few bruises
Mrs. Erona Stll>on was found hang
ing IN her bedroom nj her home in the
town Of otScgo, Columbia COUNTY She
was go years Of age She had been
sufferer from mental arrangement ana
until recently had been an inmate of the
Mendoza Hospital
1t is said that John Hutton. one Of
three men drowned in Lake Wmnobago
week ago, had $500 on his person when
drowned. 1t iS rumored that the body
has been found, the money stolen. and
the repainS Sccrctod
7. J.. Wilson, n student in the school
Of telegraphy ut GAINESVILLE. has became
Violently insane. His home is i'm Canada
ne VIII pt"panlN ne sent I" Mendoza ASy-
,,., aI, Inc ''al'ah anth"rlt'S n"thed
Alden Lowell and Frank Thomas. two
kaclne boys. went on the lake in small
boat, when It capSiZ"d, They chung to
saving crew in an eyhauStod rnnditinn
A papcr i heinz ,.ir,uI,taJ ~ An
land for tn" pardon of Salnoukrrn"r Hsr-
/ clay. who was sentenced To a wear i'm
Maupun hy lud@" Bum ut Mudi<un
/ He sold liquor to Indians
The project of establishing a munri-
/ pal electric lighting plant at Oshkosh has
4 practicalIy been abandoned, and the city
\ VIII receive bids from the two local
Piahis.
I Mrs. DE Witt, of Little Prairie. i
EnnrrihS from severe burns. about tn"
fr,'',S I,"l Lace, lh' result "i NndIihS
w, -"
ne urn I's'iyI,' "i -NnHrcW ri
was d,istrnrcd I,, NC -, nnm.
surancc 81 300 -
TLo L,I,. ar t,L, p.,l .I
man Who WIS IrnwrnJ nff E.,,i,.
| few days ago. has not been recovered
Mrs Baiuc. who was ON her way
/ from Pierre. :. H.. to Rcloit. wis taken
! violently mSan" Will" on th" cars
-1h" HON" of Timothy Schurr at Ra-
\ cine, was damaged hy tire to the extent of
4 500.
John Roman. Of Florence. is iuhiIant
/ over what purp"rts 10 b" biz deposit of
/ mI'k"I- he metal WaE discovered ON AIr.
t',,,,I "nIi m''I ','l, ms
/ tween .rWo and 400 fsat and j. ..,ti.f.,I
/ that nickel ahorruds tberc i'm vast uuauti-
/ ties. An ASSAY of the mineral has been
made in -. Paul and the quality is pro
nounc"d excellent. As nickel mines are
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
GOLDENROD.
Here's Goldenrod

Here's Goldenrod
t'llling the corners of the zigzag rails,
Gliding the borders Of the dreamy way,
Spread In profusion over hills and dales,
Dear to the sight as to glad earth the
Bright, yellow Goldenrod!
Fair Goldenrod!
The warning feather-fronds on stalks of
green
Rise out Of sterile and forbidding soil;
AS, with the sweetest heart and purest
mien,
Unsullled grows some child of sin and
Fair as the Goldenrod!
Bright Goldenrodl
The untold treasures earth holds hid
Are far surpassed when, with lavish
She decks her generous breast with gar
lands gay
That early autumn sees spread DER the
A wealth of Goldenrodl
Glad Goldenrodl
"hen some poor maiden, copying Mother
Above her spotless bosom let's thee rest.
Cuiied though thy art-what pain is 1t
not worth,
A brief hour there to lie? Thou'rt truly
blest '
Contented Goldenrodl
Sad Goldenrodl
Leaning storm-beaten DER lonely grave.
with heart as scar and dead as his who
walks
Beside It valnly trying to be brave.
While cold blasts whistle 'inongst the
rattllng stalks;
Heart-broken Goldenrodl
-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

raises his hand. Now you hear mel"
They halted abruptly. Dan continued:
"This lynchin' has got to stop, in this
county, anyway. The whole state
is disgraced by 'em. This man has got
to be tried"
The dim moon slanted down the roof
and fell upon the steady barrel Of the
revolver. Dan spoke from the shadow,
but those nearest caught glimpses of
his glowing eyes.
The riob numbered thousands now,
wild sight-but in the soul of the
sheriff was blind, unreasoning courage.
He set his teeth SO tight his muscles
quivered. He felt 'diinly massive joy
in holding that vast food Of men at
arms length alone. He represented
law and order.
Those nearest him plead:
"Stand out o the way, Dan. Don't
be a fool-thcy'll kill ye, sure!"
81 take some of 'em with me" was
his grim reply.
TO DE CONTINUED.
e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

full of salt dissolved In one quart of warm
water snuffed up the nose every hour or
so.
Ingrowlng toenail is an liberation,
caused by tight shoes pressing the soft
part of the toe against the edge of the
toenail To remedy 1t, wear loose shoes,
and pack absorbent cotton and iodoform
between the soft parts and the nail.
When lying on the left side there is q
slight pressure upon the heart by the
thoracic contents-anything which inter-
feres with the normal movement of the
heart increases the work of the heart.
When lying upon the right side the heart
is in no way embarrassed, and one is apt
to have a more restful sleep.
If you have beginning" bunion you
may, says thePhiladelphia Record, pre-
vent any further development of 1t by
wearing stockings and shoes which are two
sizes longer than you have been in the
habit of wearing. Place your bare foot
on the floor, take your hand and press
backward upon the great toe just as the
shoe does. You then will see how the
joint can be affected by short or too snug
coverings Paint the joint with tincture
of iodine every night Zone thin layer of
iodine) until the skin begins to peel; dis
continue and begin after new skin Is
formpd