davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

H0UHrn clnculr couBr.

DSSoe~ Se@sSVA1 SVV0As
Fourth Monday in February, and
the fourth Monday in July.
Judges - Jas. n. Thompsop.
Covington; n, 4. strickland,
0reensburg.
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL Dlofnlc1.
Judge-Robt- r. Reid,
Attoruey-Aolivss Edwards,
i il ordered by The Court, That
the following regular terms Of the
18th Judicial District Court 10 aud
the same are hereby established
and fixed:
Livingston Fstish@ury terms
ssooad alou.lay in April. arss sion.
day in October.
Court terms. arst' Monday in
Septembsr sn.l sceoud Monday ia
OotQl,sF,
St. Helena Parisl,-Court terms.
Sd Monday in March aud ID Mou-
day in November.
Jur, terms. I'd Monday in Feb.
ruary aud 3ta Noaday n sspssa.
hsr.
St Tammsny Parish Court
terms. Let Monday in May and ia
Monday in October.
jury teF'u. 9Th Nond.v IN JaAm.
AIRY aud 4th Monday in June.
Taugipaaoa Parish-Jury terms,
second Mon.lay in January and
first Monday in June.
Court terms. 4th Monday in
April. 4th Mond.y in Novs9bef,
Washington Parish = CopTt
tsrms. secopd Monday ID May, aud
the first Monday in DscsmbeF.
Jury terms. 9Th Monday IN March
and Sd Monday in October.
RQBT r. REID, Jsdee,
H r WARREN. Clerk,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23
GLADIATOR.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

posing IN additional duty on notaries
public and on clerks Of court acting Is
notaries public and shcri6s acting ~
auctioneers.
By Mr.. Benoit-A bill to provide for
the election Of boards of parish school
directors.
BY Mr.. Akers-Appropriating 5000
for establishment Of an industrial
school at Amitc City, Ia.
BY Mr.. Kilbourne - Prohibiting
justices of the peace and constables
from the collection Of fees and costs
from persons placed under peace bonds.
BY Mr.. Gates-Relative to the equali-
cation of assessments. On motion Of
Mr.. Kohlman, the vote by which the
bill failed to pass WIS reconsidered and
the measure again placed before the
House on 6nal passage. The yeas and
nays being called the bin finally passed.
BY Mr.. Antz-An act to levy On an
nnal license tax.
BY Mr.. Todd--An act to amend Act
No. Is of 1886, approved June q, 1886,
entitled, IAN act requiring al stores,
shops, groceries, saloons and al places
of business which are or may be con-
Quoted under any law of the State Of
Louisiana, or under any parochial or
municipal law or ordinance, except
those herein. exempted, to be closed
on Sundays.
The Jim Grow car bill, reported un-
favonbly, was, on motion indefinitely
postponed.
By Mr.. Heard, by request--Limiting
the terms Of ONCE Of Ill State, district,
parish or municipal officers entrusted
with the collection, custody or dts
bursement of public funds.
House Bill No. l4O--Granting power
to police juries to establish public roads
over State lands. Finally passed.
House Bill No. 245--Regarding the
place where judicial sales may be made.
was finally passed.
BY Mr.. Moore--Pr0viding for an
amendment to the Constitution relative
to the pensioning Of Confederate
soldiers and sailors and their widows.
Finally passed.
The separate car law for the races
was amended SO as to provide that
officers Of the law In charge OF prison.
ers may ride in any coach on rail-
way trains.
By Mr.. Elam-- An act providing for
the appointment of temporary district
Judges in event of sickness or disable
ity of the regular incumbent. Finally
passed.
BY Mr.. Murphy (St. Tammany)--
Amending section 3of an act to enforce
the constitutional amendments relative
to the State debt and funding thereof.
Also, regulating the insurance COM
panies doing business In this State.
BY Mr.. Faulkner--Authorizing col
leges in this State to confer diplomas
ON women for practice Of law, medicine
and pharmacy. Finally passed.
BY Mr.. Gates--Authorizing sheri6s
to list for taxation all merchandise and
stock In trade brought into the parish
after the assessment rolls are completed.
Finally passed.
By Mr.. MOutOn--An act to prov ide
for the separation of white and cOlored
prisoners throughout the State, while
confined in prisons therein. Finally
passed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

10 kin roaches. spread molasses
very thinly on . piece OF bread.
aud sprinkle = little borax over It.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

The Alabama Democrats VIII
harvest = big crop Of Oates. They
have no use for the Republican
KOlb.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

Col. Hobgo0d has been cleared
Of Ill the murder charges against
him, and will now be tried At Amite
City for train robbery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

As . result Of the grest hail
storm in Austria that occurred on
the 9TH instant, over 200 persons
were severely injured, most ct them
suffering from broken legs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

Dr.. Fletcher, Of Cincinnati, in
proof OF his theories Of ''tooth-
grating" implanted come dog
teeth firmly in the leg bone Of .
goat, and caused them to grow
there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23
FACTS ABOUT The HORN
FLY.
THx1R MASNER or PROPAGATION AMI
How no PREVENT II.

III SUe W0E ~ 4u0OSsOu ~oA0N ~
. subscriber We give the following
de ,cription Of and remedies for
this new enemy Of the farmer which
in many parts Of The
for the 6rst timo last sea.
son. and has already begun it's raw
ages this season. Because Of The
rapid propagation Of its spices. only
taking to or three weeks from the
egg to the perfect insect. farmers
must str themselves aud make mp
their minis TO fight it vigorously
il they wonlt. keep it in subsection.
TLis dy. which is u native Of
Southern Europe. was introduced,
into the United States abont 1886.
and rapidly spresd oil over this
continent In appearance it closely
resembles the common fly. peculiar
habit Of set thing upon the bass Of
the horns to :eat il has received
the name of horn fly.
Contrary to the popular ideas,
these flies do no injury to the horns
nor are they directly the causs 81
the sores often seen on the backs.
for these nre produced by the sni-
mails rubbing against trees aud
fencss in vain attempts 70 eaae their
sufferings.
By inserting their sharp, digger
trunks through the skin aud suck.
ing the blood. the flies cause such
great irritation that the animals
quickly fall of iu Aeeh and milk.
The eggs are never laid in these
sores, as some have supposed, but
in the flesh droppings OF the ami
mails. where the maggots feed upon
the liquid substance Of the dung.
Mods OF PREVENTION.
At this early season Of the year.
doubtless the imoat sucoessiul prac.
tice will be to treat the drug 80 "a
to prevent their breeding. Leave
no manure lying around the yard.
get it all under TIE ground 10 soon
q possible. aud thsn either spread
out all the fresh droppings 70 they
will dry out, or apply limo Or wool
ashes; even road dust or dry earth
will answer ts's purpose BY soaking
up the moisture.
To project the cattle from the
mature insect almost any cheap oil
will answer, MS train oil. fsb oil.
tsllow or axle greasa. The .d-
dition Of little csrbolic acid OF
oil Of tar not only keeps the flies
away. but also has = healing effect
upon the sores. Use in propoiion
OF one ounce lsbout \ tablespoon.
fully to ~ hs'f gallon Of oil; rAb =
sm Ill quantity ON the parts where
the 4isi gather most thickly.
What 10 know a. kerusone emu:
sion may be sprayed on the ami
mails. Take two ornces of eoap
and boil in . qnart of rain water.
turn into two quarts Of coal oil.
ciurn with u force pump or stir
for about I've minutes. 90 - 10 mig
thoroughly. and !iInte with nine
darts twenty seven qu4rts) o!
water; apply with force pump Or
sponge. -Psrmsrs Ady0pate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

Hon. Wynne Rogers has been
elected to Gil the vacancy in the
Circuit Court, caused by the death
Of Judge Kelly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23
VElqIRE.

~. stees Of Loaisiaaa, Parish oe =
Taanasy-Siztssath judicial Jss'
srjcs Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23
OPTICAL DIRECTORY.
State Senator, 17th Distrise-H.
o, No wsOm, 0r4eEsburg

State Senator, Itch Oisesses-1s
G. No wsOm, 0raeEsburg
PAassH OyylcALs.
Representative, JAs- II. Murphy.
PeArlville.
Sheriff. ]. J. Strobe. Covinetos-
Clerk Of Court II. r. Warren
Coroner, Dr.. F. J. Heintx
Treasurer. W. C Pharis
Parish Attorney. Clsy Elliott
Assessor, @. b. Cause. Slidsll
Parish Surveyor. J n Yates.
Covipgton
Reforming Officer, ). D. CfawSord.
Psarlville.
Inspector Of Weights ard 1eas-
ures. g. w. Bradley. Oovingtoo.
pcLlcB Ju1Y.
President, ] n Abney
Secretary, W g Ksntsel
1st ward. Geo Kosppe, il. Madi-
sonvills.
I'd ward B F Rogers, Covington
I'd ward. J II Abney
4th ward, Zach Sharp. Vaudeville
5th ward, Peter Parker. Violin
9Th ward. Warren Thomas Thorn
esville-
7th ward John A Todd. Bayou
LAcombe.
9Th word. A Provost. s., Pearl
vile.
9th ward. " O Wilder. Slidsll
SCHOOL BOARD.
President Jos A Smith
Supsrindsnt and Secretary. Nor.
man Fsndlason
1st ward, Cbss Ouiliber, iladi-
sonville..
ID ward. N Fenclsson. verger
Sd ward, F b Martinda;s. Gov.
ingtou.
Alb ward. Jos. A Smith. Mands-
vile.
9Th ward. Otto Strsttman, Tall
sheek.
9Th ward. A G Crawford. Fl0esn.
vile
7tb ward. ] ] Cusachs. Bsyoa
LacoMbe.
9Th ward. S D Crawford. PEARL
Vile.
9Th war.]. ] W Decker. Slidell
TOWN OF covusrox.
Mayor-Clsy Elliott
Aldsrmsn-L Wehrli. j.. E
Rsiliug. L Roubion. A Labosde.
Hardy h Smith. Adolph Frsdes.
iek
Treasurer. Edward Frederick
Secretary. " g Kensxsl
Marshall p ] bullion,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

The New Orleans Grand Jury has
found another indictment against
Councilman Callahan. charging him
With accepting $500 from Edward
Shields, for securing the passage OF
q switch ordinance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23
Z. J. Hart I Co. ". Mrs.. Josephine
aolle-
Sixteenth Judicial District Court Of
Louisiapa, IN aad for the Parish Of
IT. Tammapy,

&ixsssnth Judicial District Court Of
Louisisaa, IN aad for the Parish Of
It. Taumapy,
III viFtus ae . writ At 6esi facias from
the honorable the AfoEesaid court, bear.
icg date June 4, 1894. and 70 ne d..
rected-
Twill proceed 10 sell at public aue.
ton on SATURDAY, the list day Of
July. 1894. .. the door Of the Court
bqpse. in the town Of Covingtoa. Ia.
s ss;se ss,.! sSe ssv 4: ''''
l. The undivided half Of . certain lot
Of ground and Of the buildings and
lmPEoys%eats tAsEsaR :jtqated y the
& sass! gs 4 1s%1:9v 3 e't;
plan 81 said town q lot No. Is, (Af-
teen, Of square No. ;. (two,) said lot
having front Of sixty (60) feet o.
Girard street, BY . front and depth Of
one hundred and ninety (lso) feet On
SaS9Ess ;ssess iad ss5$;qs Sas eaF
" The undivided Half 81 lot No. 10,
(tel,l in square No. :, {nine,) In the
town Of Vaudeville, Sc. Tammany PAR:
: III h t It, 81 als: j.: 4 IS Y Rss
dred and ninety (lsO) fest, betwsen
parallel lines. The same being the IN
divided half Of the same property par.
chased by Joseph Sole from T. r. De:
zoe, January -, 1875, as per oct duly
tssssssa $seo!, & III. psl,.f e
Seized In the Above entitled suit
Terms Of sale-Cash, with the bsneat
Of 'PPFalseme2t:
Sheriff.
iSsiMyt0A. In, June l6, 1854.
Succe ssiOu of John I. Muusch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23
In Chicago, good apples are SELL
ing ut $50 q barrel.

Thomas Carlyle Gays that the
greatest blessing which can befall
the ignorant is to be ruled by the
intelligent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

Owing to the strike, coal has ad-
vanced thirty per cent, and . coal
famine IL threatened all over the
country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

Sugar was stricken frog the free
list, in the Senate, last Wednesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

Talisheek Appointments Camp
Grounds SECOND Sunday, I y,
y: Fourth Sunday, II 4. y. and
7r.x. b. g. RAwIs, r. C.,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23
Lend Once. New Orleans, L.. I
MAY -. 1894
Land Omee Nov Orleans. La

Land Once New Orleans, La
Nay "a. 1894
Notice II hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has Aled notice Of his
iatention 70 make ANAL proof in sup
port Of hiss claim. and that said proof
will DO made before the clerk Of the
district eoRst, st Oa.iAgtqn. IT,. on
Tuesday. July : 1894. !iS:
ADOLPH L. RENT.
Who made homestead entry No. 1923
for the son.hwest quarter II section .,
township q .aash range y sssh u
Helena n,eEjliAq.
he names the following witnesses to
pyoye his eoatjuuous residence upon
sn.l cultivation OF said land. viSi
Charles Kleemanp, Herman Schultz,
Feitz Hem pei and Henry Dutch, all Of
II. TAmnany parish, La.
ny36 s. q. Med. Bau0Y, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23
SALMEN MANUrAC.
TURING CO.,
S0LH AGENTS FOR
511d911, La,
OF THE CELEBRATED
=. Hammar st. Louis
Paints and Leads.
Guaranteed q be Pure and Lasting.

1and Omee, New OrlsaNs, La,
May ., 1884
Notice j. hereby given that The follow.
Ing named Qet:le! has 6led notice Of his
intention 10 make Aual proofin support
Of his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before The clerk Of the district
court, at Covington, La, On Saturday,
June g, 1894, viz:
FRANK aHAhh
Who made homestead entry No. II, 254
for the north half Of southeast quarter.
and northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section -, township 5. south
range II iast Sc Helena meridian:
He nance the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous fesidelce upon
and cultivaiion Of said land, viz:
Benton Taylor. E Taylor. z Taylo,
and simeon King, all Of 81 Tammaay
.;ii & & ancD B.u.,., Register.
Land OMce. New Orlsana. h,l
Nay 8. 1854.
Notice II hereby given that the fol-
loving namsd settler has 4lsd notice Of
his tRtsRtion q make anal psoof in
Rupp0ge OF his claim. and that oatd proof
win he made before r b Marti1dale,
U 8 Commissioners, at Covington, La,
Saturday, Juas ., 1884, viz:
WILLIAM JORDAN.
Who made honsstead entry No. $50.
foe the south half Of the southwest quar-.
r.nss ~ esiI ia fhi vsss ahaif 8
The northwest quarter Of section Z
township 6. south range 10 east, 8. He
lena nsSidian.
He names the following vis:. sssss 70
prove his continuous 5esidence upon
and cultivation ol. sAid land Wig:
]. r ThoanpsoR. VIM: ArNhl, Albert
7ss."sy Psri:S, e.
myl3 Ct Qso NeO. Rsusss, Register,
Land Once. New Orleans. L. I
NAY n. 1894
Notice u hereby given that the follow.
ing.nameS settler has Aled notice Of his
Intention 70 MAKE Anal proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will b
made before the clerk Of the district
eouYt q Covington, La, On Tuee.
day. Jaly .. 1884. viz:
ROBERT 81. REyIER.
Who made homestead entry No l0,Q75
for the soathwsst quarter OF section Il.
township 5. south' rsnge II east, st.
Helsna meridian
He names the following witnesses
70 prove bis eootiR4ous residence upon
AID epls3yetaoA Of said lad. yizi
H Garoyay. Peter GALLOWAY. II
Reviei aud + F WILLIAMS. ali Of 8:
Tam1aay Parish, Ia,
pya6 g Gro. McD. BRuHay. Register
Land Once New OHieass, La
Nay n, 1884
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

Appointments. t;ovinyton Circuit,
for 1894:
Slidell. first Sunday.
Cosinston, second and fourth
Sundays.
Vaudeville, third Sunday.
Rosr. B. DowxER, Pastor
GIN O ~ }MnA
~ - ~ a 011G0nA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-06-23

In testimony whereof ! grant this eel-
Il AGATE. undef my hand and zeal OIL.
cially, this 3Sth day Of April, 1874,
II. r WARREN, CLERK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-13
JUDGE BARDEEN'S BROTHER.
H9 Turned a Search Light on the Cr0nIn
Ngr+arer8 on the kIgbt of MAY d.

H3 Turned a Search Light on the Cr0nIn
Ngr1ar6r8 on the Night Of MaY4.
Curc>9o, H., Jan. 6-At Edgewater,
upon the night Of May !, lSs9, Frank
Bardecn SAYS lie turned a search-light
upon several things Of interest to the
state in the Cronin case Full in the
glare Of the strong white light Mr. Bar
deem says he saw an express wagon and
horar In the wagon was bIg yellow
trauh ono man dsoyc and another
va hv lis side Besides The wagon,
ys4s Frank Bardccn. walked Dan
Icl Cou-hliu. Mr. Bardeen is a
new Witness. The state regards
him as it, most important one both
t@c.t1lSe Of his testimony and because Of
his crcdihlllty He IS a brother of
Judge Charles Y. Bardccn of the six
tecuth Wisconsin circuit court, and is
superintendent Of the OtSc4o paper
mills, and is said to be one Of the lead
ing consulting engineers OF this coun-
try. Mr.. Bardcru liyee in Otscgo, Mich.
Tie credit of finding him, Of getting
his story, and of bringing him here be-
loug- to oapt. Herman Nchucttlcr, Of
the Chca4p police. Last evening he
WIS examined ly the attorneys for both
sides preliminary to tine examination
iu court, and told his story without a
tt.tt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-13

Jured internally IN a runaway accident
at La Crosse. knut kristianson was
also badly hurt in similar manner.
The house and barn owned by Mr..
Schwalbe, of Fond du Lac, was de-
stroyed bv fire, entaiIing a loss Of 81 800.
Insurance. $500.
The Howard Paper Company, of Me-
nasha, mas smut down 1Or an INDEFINITE
period. About 80 men are thrown out
Of employment.
L. WIsKEEcHEN's confectionery store
at La Crosse was damaged by fire to the
extent Of 5000.
+. c. LLOYD, a GAINESVILLE black
smith, had the second finger of his
right hand torn off while shoeing
horse.
p, A. NAGEx, of Kaukauna, was shot
through the cheek by the accidental
discharge of revolver which he was
cleaning lie will recover.
LAWRENCE FARRELL, Of the town of
Freedom, Outagamie County, passed
away at the age Of 100 wears.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-13
BIG FAILURE AT SHEBOYGAn.
The Gutsch Brewing Company Makes
AnlmntarE 4 Assi.-nIn nut-

SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Jan G.-The Gutsch
Brewing Company made a voluntary as
signment at O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Assets are placed at $4,000
which is also the capital stock of the
concern. Fred Hoppe was made as
slgnee. His bond called for $500
The liabilities will amount to $50 600.
{. b. Henschel, the largest stockholdcr,
states that creditors will not lose a
cent. He says that the assignment
was mainly caused by the
failure of the Wolf Rcfrigcra-
orr Company, Of Chicago, to furnish
cooling apparatus last summer as per
agreement. The brewing company mad
50, 900 worth of beer spoiled thereby.
damage suit Is now pending in the
Chicago courts. Mr.. IIcnSchel is a
heavy stockholdcr in the Phoenix Lum-
ber Company and the {. Is. HeuscheI
Manufacturing Company, of MiIwau-
kee, and Garden City Box Factory. of
Chicago. Neither Of these concerns
will be affected by the failure here.
The brewery Will be operated until the
affairs are settled. Most Of the 525O, 900
assets are in the plant and manufactured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-13
OVERSTEPPED HIS ORDERS.
State Departments Opinion on the Latest

State Departments Opinion on the Latest
Move by the Minister at Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, -. G., Jan. 6.-Great
ret1,ence Is shown in government cir
cles concerning the adyices from Homo
lulu received by the Corwin. 1t is
learned, however, from official sources,
that the dispatches practically confirm
everything stated in the cabIegram re-
ceived by the Associated Press from
Auckland.
The emphatic increduIity expressed
0y the State Department yesterday has
been Changed by the receipt Of cipher
dispatch which came by the Corwin
Itseems thatthe Queen has reconsidercd
her objections 70 acceding to the condi-
lions exacted and that Minister Willis
has proceeded on the line Of his original
instructions, notifying the officials Of
the provisional government that they
are expected to retire in order to allow
the restoration Of the Queen. Moth
ing can he learned as to the
extent Of the disturbance caused by this
action, but that there is condition Of
tension and great excitement in Homo
lulu il certain. This news is as much Of
surprise 10 the State Department as
was the news in the first place that Min
lister Willis had failed to carry out his
Instructions owing to the refusal Of the
Queen to aceedc to conditions. The
disappointment felt BY the State De-
p3rtmcnt can be measured by the terms
used to dIscredit the Auckland dis
patch. 1t was said that the news was
impossible in the light Of Minister
Willis Instructions and the Presidents
message, aud that the rumors must have
been atioat III Honolulu for the delibcr-
ate purpose Of throwing discredit upon
the good faith Of President CIcyeland.
Representatives Raynor, Of Maryland,
Who i to speak for the administration
in tile House, was an early visitor at the
Department Of State this morning and
was closrt"i with Secretary Gresham
for sGmc time. Senator GRAY, Of Della
ware, who Is the Spokesman for the
lIaaailan policy on tine hoor Of the Sen
ate, came later aud bad a short confer
cucc With the Secretary Of state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-13
TWO MEN BOUND AND GAGGED.
POSt-OftjC3 SAFE Cracked By Expert Burglars
sn1 the Contents Iaken.

ICoG'yil1OJ d : VI dJh5J W Ihp5IG Oul 3 ! d D
End the Contents Taken.
DEIAyAN, WIS, Jan. 5.-IhIs morning
at about O clock three men oyerpow-
cred one of the night watch
men. bound and gagged him,
and then effected an entrance
into the post-ottice Short work was
made of the safe, from which they ex-
tracted nearly $500 worth of stamps and
little money. Postmaster sharp
makesit : point to deposit his money in
the bank every day and the haul
was doubtless not as rich az had been
expected. After securing their booty
the robbers went to IIollister & Calk-
ms livery stable, where they com
PEELED hostIcr to harness a team
for them. Not suited with the
looks Of the horses, they had
him hitch another team to the rig and
then bound, gagged and left him. The
robbery was not discovered until early
this morning The iob was evidently
done by professional cracksmen. The
team and about $50 in stamps were
found south of the town
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-13

Provisional Government of Hawai- Refuses
t0 Surrender.


VERONA, 3. c., Jan 9.-IIOnoluu adj
vices to January !, brought last even
ing by the steamer Warrimoo, confirm
the news received from Auckland that
Minister Willis had formally requested
the provisional government of Hawaii,
on behalf President Cleveland, to sur
render to the Queen. On November
- President Dole addressed letter TO
NinisterWillis asking ia report received
from Mr. Thurston that Gresham had
advised the Cnited States to use force
to restore the Queen were true. On
December Minister Willis answered
the letter. saying the letter Of Mr..
Gresham was a domestic transaction
and declining to answer Mr.. Dole'S
question. The provisional government
next addressed the following letter to
Minister Willis:
DEPARTMENT OF FoREI4N AFFAIRS, Dec.
Is lS9}.->ir. ] am informed HAT YOU are
in communication with Liliuokalaui. the
eNtlurcn, with view of rc-c~tablishlUg The
monarchy i'm the Hawaiian Islands and of
supporting Hpr prctcH>Iuus To the SOY
cg-Isuty VIII you inform me if this re
poTtis true, OF If You are acting i'll amy way
hostile to this government? | appreciate
fully the tact that any such action on your
part would seem impossible but the IN
formation has come to me from such sources
that am compelled to notice II, YOU Will
pardon me Tor pressing you for an imme-
uIatc answer. Accept the assurances OF dis
uuTU~hed consideration with which | have
the honor 10 be. sir. your cNceIlcucy's obvdi-
cut, humble servant, SANFORD Il. DOLE
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Minister Willis answered this letter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-01-13
KILLED AT RAILWAY CROSSING.
Michael Deneen Run Down by a Passen-
Tor Iraim at Hammond.

IIrpsoN, Wis, Jan. . Michael
Deneen. a former merchant Of this
place, was instantly killed by an Omaha
passenger train while crossing the track
near Hammond. one horse was also
killed. peneen was carried on the cow
catcher a distance OF $50 yards before
the train could be stopped.