davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED.
Engine Goes Over an Embankmcnt Near
COlumbia, IIl.-SeveraI rersons Hurt.

Columbia, H., June J.-Train No. =,
which left here ut $50 o'clock last even
ing, was ditchcd at Fishers Lake. near
this place. The accident was caused by Il
spreading rail The whole train left the
track. and had it gone over the high en-
bankmcnt a heavy loss of life would have
resulted. The engine was thrown down
the cmbankmcnt, the baggage car was
torn to pieces, and all the other ears were
knocked from the track. The engineer
and fireman are reported fatally hurt and
many others injured. 1t is believed to
have been the work of robbers 4 posse
OF officers has gone to investigate the af-
f.,ir -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
TRAIN ROBBERS BREAK JAIL.

The EIeCro Gang succeed in Making
Their Escape at Bond Creek, kas.
Wichita, kHs-. June E Sylvia, Young.
Rigler and Brown. train robbers lately
captured az Electro. have broken Jail at
Pond Greek All the officers in the South
west are after them. They are well
armed, and il is expected will tight TO the
death before being captured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK.
Bridge on the Rio Grande Railroad
Blown Lp with Dynam mite.

Newcastle, Col. june 5.-An attemnf
was made about midnight to wreck the
bridge across Elk Creek on the Rio
Grande Junction Railroad with dynamite.
The force Of the shock went downward
and only the middle stringer Of the
bridge plate was torn out The object
is supposed to have been 10 wreck the
Rio Grande passenger train due in an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
LOST ALL HER JEWELS.


Chicago, Ill, June Mrs. Mary Fitz-
gerald living at 4~i Clark Street lost
$1,000 worth of diamonds in a small blaze
at that number last night. When smoke
began 10 fill the house Mrs Fitzgerald
hastily gathered up her dilmonds ana hJI
them In the woodShed. When ne fire was
put ont il waS found the woodShed was
thr only part Of the building that was
burned. The diamonds were lost in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
ATLANTIC STEAMER LOST.
The Dominion Liner Texas on the Rocks
New wfonn dInnd's Cna.t.

SewfoundIand's Coast.
ST Johns, " F., June J.-Thr steam
ship Texas, 5000 tons, with general
cargo and a deckload of cattle. was
wrecked last night uff TrcpaSScy. She
was bound from Montreal to Bristol. The
Texas was a British vessel and belonged
to the Dominion Line. She was long in
the trade between Montreal and Eristol.
She left Montreal on the Both of May IN
der command of Capt. Hunter. Tr"pas-
sey. off which place she was wrecked. is a
port Of Newfoundland, eighty miles south
west Of 81 Johns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
CRISPI CABINET RESIGNS.
King Humbert's Ministers DispIeased
with a Vote Of the Dcpmties.

hBnS mum DeriS ministers DlSpleased
with Vote of the Deputies.
Rome, June 5.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day Premier Crispi an
nounccd that the cabinet had resigned.
The King reserved his decision in regard
to accepting or refusing the designations
of his ministers. The resignation Of
the CriSpi cabinet was the outcome of
the conference" ut midnight of the min
lsterS. who discussed the smallneSs of the
majority by which Sig. CriSpi'S proposal
to bring about financial reform was
adopted by the Chamber of Deputies.
The vote by which the Premicr's motion
was adopted was 225 to 2Il u majority
>f ,r,1r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
Rn1ter aud Cheese Markets.

Flgin. HI-Oferings Of butter unusually
large and market active at I6'2c. Sales being
- 1o0 rs, bids started at l6c Last weeks
prices, l6l &c aud lie: year age, Isl &c aud l9C.
+ o. b. EIgin: all sales f @. b. station nearest
factory.
Chicago Buttcr-stendy; unchanged. Eggs
Steady, unchanged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
BREAKING A GERRYMANDER.
Suit to AnnuI tho New York APportion-
meut Act of 1891,

Watertown. :. u. Juno Doanc Rob
insou has begun mandamuS proceedings in
the supreme court against Auditor Mahu-
ucy. Of Codington County, To test the va
lid.ty ot the apportionment act Of 1891.
i is claimed that a ajority Of the whole
Senate did not vote for it. Some counties
propose 10 hold elections under it and 9th
ers under the old law The proceedings
are brought 10 Straightcn out the tanglc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
WAR IN THE COAL REGIONS.
Mine-owners Decide to Resume Worn
with Son-union Men,

Chicago, H., June Goal operators
In six states, who have been holding al
most daily conferences with John Nc
Bride, president Of the Miners Union,
ever since the big strike was ordered,
have notified him Of theih intention to
import new men and back them up with
armed guards. This means riOting and
bloodshed, a repetition Of the bloody
scenes in the Hooking Valley and Home
stpad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
FOUR THOUSAND MEN OUT.
Miners III the Coal Creek District Again


on strike.
Knoxville, Tenn, June 1.-The Jelli-
co miners have been successful in pre-
yailing upon the Coal Creek miners to
Join the strike, and to-day the 1000
men, who returned to work a few days
ago, laid down their tools and said they
would work no more until a national
settlement Is effected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE Ju
NIilnxa IL L &c Dairy Make

Butter-faucy creamery. per n, 16al6l sc:
inferior to good. do. 1o0l5c best dairy selec-
tiouS laW l5c: lines. fair 10 choice, do, loGl2c;
packing stock. do, Na9c.
Chepsc-Full cream fats. new. per n, sa &c;
brick, 7Geu, iImhUrger, "a >c; swiss, lla l2c.
Irrs-Frc> h. per 60Z. I0CH iDtsC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
Dir. Passavant Dead.

PittShurg. Pa. June 4.--The Rev. w.
A. PasSavant. Sr.. the founder Of the
Passavant Hospital. and a veteran in
charitable work in this and other cities,
died mt 10 o'clock at his residence. His
funeral will take pace on "Wednesday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict Against
Gen. John HewstOn.

London. June The coroner's jury
this morning returned a verdict holding
Gen. John Hewston guilty of manslaugh-
ter. added a rider saying that the Jury
did not believe that the wound which
caused Burtou's death was inflicted vii
fully. II is believed from tn" finding OF
the jury that he will eventually secure ac-
nuitta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
THE NINA AT BUFFALO.
Cant. Freitsch and His Little Vessel at
II,e Ennt Of Lake Irie.

tho Foot Of Lake Erie.
Buffalo, \. y, June 4--Capt, Adolph
Freirsch. Of Milwaukee, who proposes to
Cxos. tho Atlantic in thirte"n-ton
schooner. has arrived here with his little
craft. the Nina. He expects to MAKE MAKE
the voyage from New York to StockhoId
in forty dayS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09

Leipsic. June 4-prof William Rosch-
er. the eminent political economist, is
dead Prof. RoSCher was born al Han
over, October q, 1911.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
TRACTION CARS IN COLLISION.
On. Man Killed and Nine Other Persons
InImred at Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta. Ga, June IA serious acccl-
dent occurred on the Atlanta Traction
Street Car Line to-day. Two, cars c9i- 1,,
idod. killing one motornan and mortalLy
woundiug another. Eight passengers
yve-n hurr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
MICHIGAN MINERS STRIKE.

Employees of the SebewainC Coal Com
Pany Demand More Pay.
Sebewaing. Mich, June all the min
erS employed by the Saginaw Bay Coal
Company walked out this morning de-
mandlng 81 ton. They are now getting
- cents. Seventy miners are employed ut
Sebewaing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN CHOSEN.
Charlie. y. Nelson Appointed an ass'''-
ant Postnaster-G General.

Washington. =. G, June II he he PrHsi- resi-
dent today sent to the Senate i.' nom n2l.i,
;na,ion Gf Charles y. Nelson. Of N"uth
paLnta +o ha second assistant postmaster
General, vice Lowrey Bell. resigned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
RANKS FEAR A RAID.

Hundred Thousand Dollars sent Iro"
cripple Creek to Colorado sPr nE..
Colorado Springs, Col, June The
CrinnIe Creek banks, fearing rald'
have have shipped to this city and stored III
safety deposit vaults slQQ,"oV.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
DARTMOUTH HALL.

liver the Grafton, and other distinguish
ed members of the Alumni association
will contribute their share TO the eXer-
cises.
Dartmouth college had its genesis in
school opened by Eleazor Wheelock at
Lebanon, Conn.,, Dec. IS, 1854, for the
Christian education of Indian boys. In
1864 half of its 30 students were Eng
lish, and it was soon found that the
school had u large field of usefulness in
educating the white youth of the colony.
In 1865 fund of t10, 600 was raised
in England for the support of the school
and committed to the charge of board
of trustees, with the Earl of Dartm outh
at its head. Soon after the school was
moved to New Hampshire and charter
ed i'll the namc of King George III by
Governor John Wentworth. The char
ter bore the date of Dec ID. 1860, and
named the school Dartnn0t'l college in
honor of its most actlV" pa, c0i!.
DR.. Whcelock was the inst president
of the college, and the first class OF four
students was graduated III Ill. The
years of the Revolution and of the foun
dation Of the republic formed Il period
lege but it was finally established on u
firm basis and has kept pace with the
educational progress of the country,
Dartmouth hall, the oldest of the col
lege buildings, was built in 1871. The
lower floor is used for recitation rooms,
and the two upper stories are dormito-
ries. One of the most important of the
newer buildings is Wilson hall, erected
in 1884 at q cost Of $40, 600. 1t contains
the college library of some SO, 600 vol
umCS.
The finest building at Hanover is the
Mary Hitchcock Memorial hospital, fin
ishcd in 1898 at Il cost of $500, 600. 1t
was erected by Hiram Hitchcock of
New York city us Il memorial to his
wife, and although under separate
corporation is really part Of the med
ical college William J. Tucker, the,
president of Dartmouth, was inaugu-
rated in that office year ago. He is SO
years old and was graduated frOnA~Dart
mouth in 1861 and from AndOver The,
OlOgical seminary in 1866.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

my religion, if you will. And so
am here, impelled by the same inexora-
BILE fate which has pursued me from the
first, and which will pursue me to the
close, to bring shame and an unhap-
piness into the midst of joy"
"Well, sir, what is it? l am quite
prepared by this time for anything, Mr..
Dye. 1 do not fear anything you can
say"
"Sir, you are too confident of that.
When 1 last came, you asked me for
proofs of the shameful story that told
you then. 1 have brought them. ~
There was utter silence, and then
Maxey advanced a step and said in a
quiet voice:
"Well, sir, am waiting for you"
Mr.. Dye did not look up. He put his
trembling hand solemnly into the breast
of the threadbare coat and drew forth n
little package of paper Maxey took it
and saw that it consisted of two docu-
ments of a legal aspect, which We're
variously superseded, Affidavit of
Mary Stephenson" and Affidavit of
George Stephenson.
MaXey compressed his lips and looked
no further.
"Ah, murmured the wretched Dye,
''if you only knew what | have pur-
chased by placing these accursed papers
in your hand, you would not think of
me hereafter with SO much bitterness. y
Mr.. Dye" said Maxey suddenly,
''the time to drop this mask of yours is
fully ripe.
The somber man half turned i'll his
chair.
''Sir, fail to understand You.
mo? Suppose that l We're to tell you
that know who sent you hCrc?'
The words had 4 marked effect on Mr..
Dye. He instantly completed that which
the former question had caused him to
begin and turned wholly about i'll his
chair, facing the artist with an ashy
cOuntenance AS he did so his eve fell
upon the picture.
Maxey noticed his sudden silence,
though he imperfectly understood the
cause.
Mr.. Dye sat i'll his chair without mo-
ton, his faded eyes wide open, looking
intently at the portrait on the easel.
There would have been complete ST
lence i'll the room but for the ticking of
the clock ON the mantel, the escape of
the burning gas, the distant sound Of
voices in the rear chamber.
Then Mr.. Dye arose steadying him.
self Oh the chair back with his shaking
hand-arose, and turning his eyes on
Maxey held out his free arm i'll Ques-
tioning way toward the easel.
"What is the matter? Are You i'll? [
don't understand you. That is a picture
my wife sketched."
a terrible trembling came upon ev
cry portion Of the somber mans frame.
He cried out i'll a hoarsc voice:
1.-The Jews face! The Jews face"
There was rush like the breath of
unseen wings from over the darkened
river. The ghostly hand raped at the
window, and Mr.. Dye fell down upon
the floor
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

studs and neat little black satin tie
at the neck. IN very warm weather
cambria shirts are Worn made i'll shirt
ing Of various colors, with white linen
collars and cuffs and bOasting compare
lively small sleeves, with but trivial
fullness at the top, which i'll no way de-
bars the correct demeanor of the coat
sleeves beneath which they set
For summer days are tailor gowns
of new linen fabrics Of sufficient body
to make them up III jackets, coats and
skirts without lining, and with strapped
seams. These linens come i'll all white:
also III many shades of browns, blues,
ecrus and the like White linen vests
accompany suits Of light or dark hlu"
linen.
Tho style of hats best suited to hen
tailor clad ladyship are the toque, sail
or and boat shaped hats.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
FRILLS AND FURBELOWS.

rundown collars are new feature of
capes
The latest fad in undertaking is white
silk garments trimmed with black lace.
Something useful in belts consists of
nickel silver frame into which a ribbon of
any color may be inserted.
Openwork embroidered ecru batiste, lined
with white orcolored silk, is used for full
vests in black silk gowns.
A brownish pink called clover color, fax
flower blue, dull greens and cyclamen are
among the most fashionable colors.
Haircloth and alpaca skirts made with
three ruffles up the back and n steel in the
bottom are prophetic of a crinolne scare.
Yachting dresses are made of cream white
or blue serge, with red sailor collar, cuffs
and panel trimmed with gilt braid and but
tons.
Serge, which has been popular so many
years. has had it's day, and glossy satin
finished cloth and tweeds are in great de-
mand.
MORE ribbons in delicate colors and chine
patterns are in use for trimming black
dresses and giving touch of color to white
crepon gowns.
A peculiar idea for hair decoration is tho
plumage of the white e"cock dyed in any
required color and fastened at the base with
q jeweled ornament.
A new dress material is called "vene-
tian" and is to take the place of cashmere,
and silk check called Scotch llama" is
very soft and fine in texture.
A novelty in lace Is made with a ground
of three different Neutrality-suspicious. net
and gauze. Another variety is in two
shades of color-cream and butter or cream
and coffee.
Soft textured satins are to be used for
evening and afternoon costumes, and they
come in beautiful shades, which are pro-
duoed by the mysterious blending Of two
contracting eolurs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

shire, which he has localized as
"Thrums, " on May o, 1860 Ho gradu-
ated at Edinburgh university in 1882.
He had done some literary work at col
lege and naturally gravitated to jour
nalism. He went to Nottingham and
took place on the staff of The Jour
nal, where he performed hack work for
three years and then wCslt to London.
During the last month of his stay in
Nottingham he sent articles to London
newspapers The first to be accepted
was one on the making Of penny dread
fuls, which Nj Stead printed in the
Pail Mall Gazette He sent his first
Aud LIGHT sketch to MI. Greenwood of
the st. James Gazette, who published
it in November, 1884. To Mr.. Green
wood Barrie dedicated ''Auld LIGHT
Idyls.'
Barrie established himself in London
early in 1888. He contributed to The
Gazette and to The Anti-Jacobin dur
ing its short life Some of his articles
had been reprinted in MY Lady Nico-
tine. " Better Dead was published i'll
the winter of 1887. "When Mans
Single" was published in the September
of 1888, and in the following May "a
Window In Thrums" appeared. "A
Window In Thrums'' gave Barrie a
place in literature.
The world discovered" a new liter
airy light and did not hesitate to do him
homage. Since then Barrie has pub
lished number Of books, each one of
which has been very successful and very
profitable. In person Mr.. Barrie is slight
and though of delicate physique is not
delicate, but is great lover of games
and out of door sports. He is very mod
est and dislikes to be ionized by the
literary pharisees of London.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Joan of ARC Causes q Riot.

PARIS May 31.-Thc anniversary of
the death of Joan of Arc was observed by
Populations from several Masonic lodges
who placed a large floral wreath upon the
statue of the Maid of Orleans in the Rue
les Pyramidcs. The wreath was in
scribed, ITO Joan of Arc-Abandoncd by
royalty-Burned by the church" The
inscription caused II riot. The wording
was seen by number of young Catholics
who gathered in il body and made dash
for the statue. The Masons had in the
meantime rca> SVmblcd, and when the
young Catholics removed the wreath and
tore down the Inscription there was a free
fight between the Masons and the Cath
olics, during which sticks We're freely
used. Finally the police dispersed the
crowd after making il number of arrests.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

The ghOSttthG face seemed 10 pOdt.
What was it that made it so remark
able: For it was remarkable face. The
features We're stern and grim, fixed and
full of hard lines. 1t was not that. 1t
was the face of man of strong charac-
ter 1t was the embodiment of relentless
ness and determination. 1t was not that.
1t spoke volumes for the mental strength,
but never word for tenderness or ven
Grafton 1t was an utterly INSCRIPTIONS
face. 1t was not that. The eyes glared.
The lips parted as if the breath came
too quickly for the nostrils alone.
All, that was it! The expression! No
man ever sat for his portrait with his
features cast in a mold such as this.
This made the novelty and the strange
ness. 1t was such look as the human
face sometimes in great emergencies, in
a time of high pulse and excitement,
wears for n fieeting instant. Nowhere
outside a madhouse could it become fix
ed and changeless.
Yes, that was it indeed. The perpet-
uatiOn of the expression of moment,
like the work of instantaneous photog-
raphy, with all the latent power and
sense of breathlessness that such fact
involves.
The brows were contracted into q
deep scowL The thin lips seemed al
most to culver, and with its staring
eyes and changeless look in the glare of
the gashght this fearful countenance
seemed to float on through space.
The sound of music came from the
other room. Miss Maxey was singing
the Gave Maria
DIR. Lamar felt himself safe from in
terruption. An odd fancy, suggested
perhaps by the peculiar character of the
subject, came to him he reached up
and turned of the gas jets one by one
I'll bpt q single Light remained he re.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31

keep them from furnishing it is almost
necessary to place them i'll case when
not in use. Following is a scissors case
described by The Delineator:
Two sections of cardboard are covered
with colored faille silk and Joined with
narrow ribbon, the ribbon terminating
in loops and ends at each upper and
lower corner. The outer section is en-
broidercd in a floral design, and n rib
bon is arranged by which the case can
be conveniently suspended.
Chanois may he substituted for the
silk if it is so desired, but either silk or
channels will keep the scissors bright.
Shot is made by pouring molten lead
through coIHndrr into cjstcrn many feet
below
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
FIGHT WITH A TRAMP
Young Girl Attacked by a l'rute with q
Butcher knire.

Butcher Knife.
GREENFIELD, Mass, May 31.-Willian1
Sesser, II respectable ami widely known
resident of East Culrain, sta: ted with his
family for Greenfield tt visit friends and
attend the Decoration day Celebration. He
left at home II .ght nd l,.,tt? l5-y year
old daughter, who i ioT..' ~ every one in
The neighborhood VIII IL The family re-
turned in the evening. they found the
daughter uncoGscious. 4 severe wound in
her throat, cuts and c"Atclics OIL other
portions of her body IN outraged.
The girl was at work in the kitchen
when she was startled byThc appearance
of IL tramp. The girl attempted to run
from the room but the tramp. grabbed a
big chopping knife and threatened to kill
her, There was Il struggle. He grasped
her by the throat, choSld her and struck
her savagely with the knife. She finally
got away and ran to her chamber. The
brute followed and assaulted her. The girl
tainted from loss of blood and lay on the
floor unconscious for some time. When
she recovered, in her terror she jumped
from her chamber window to the ground,
a distance of Is feet, and ran to the house
of n neighbor.
Not u man was to be found in the neigh
borhoOd, but the woman to whom the girl
told her story us we'll as she could cared
for her until her fathers return, when
physician was summoned and the police
notified. The whole ncighborhood is
aroused, and if the tramp is caught he will
be lynched
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-31
Cooperative Tailoring
Company.
$50 South Main st.,

Withbthe opening Of he
spring season We Would
cali attention to one Of
the finest selections Of
Imported and Domestic
WooIens ever placed be.
fore the public.
Determined to merit a
continuance of the pat.
ronaoe so literally bestow.
ed on US in the past, we
shall continue to lead in
the making Of Garments
in Excellence Of Quality,
and Moderation Of Price
For instance, our 2O44
is a fine Clay Diagonal in
deep black or blue black,
OF which We will make
suits to order in the most
approved style and perfect
workmanship for $25.
Our 2O38 and 2O2o
are respectively a fine i'm.
ported Vale Diagonal and
Birds Eye Worsted, of
which We shall make Up
suits in same manner, and
for the same price.
Our 2187, 2177, 2O8o
1000, and a great many
others, are strictly all
Wool black Tidbits, fChev.
lot or fancy Cassimeres
of which We'll make up
Suits to order from $18
to $40.
Realizing that We have
just passed through d
serious business depres.
sion, and that it we'll
therefore be inconsistent
for some Of our patrons
to pay for a suit Of Clothes
all at one time, We will in
the future, as in the past
Deliver Garments on
small Weekly payments.
R.S- BY request of great many of our
patrons we have arranged for department
where we will do Repairing, Cleaning and
Pressing of Garments ut the Lowest Prices
and at the shortest notice.