davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
CONVENTION OF LUMBERMEN.
Important Matters to Come Up for Con
sIderatiou at Madison.

important Matters to Come Up for Com
s'deration at Madison.
MADISON, Wis, March 20.-Tho fourth
annual convention Of tho Niscopei,
Potoil Iu,,Ior Doaior-, ,ssa.i,,;nn',,
'''''', .'uh'.'eI l'''"l',H N'So'I4l!"h con
Vehed ~ TINS cIty at : 0 clock tins after
moon with about 10 members present,
irciTdlng ne ii rePrrSIrnt"jt.Iyes 81 nIrarI aii
INC ieadIhg iui"m'f "fnlS IN the state,
NhoIeSaIt a. wen as RETAIL IN" whole
saI'I3 neIll% n@h0FarN no i'elIlbGrF OF the
as7"c''uoH- me pTIhGipiu onjerl5 OF
me orgahiZAilon, WhIrh came INTO eX-
!Stence only three years ago,
IS to prevent the Whoies lle
dealers from T4ippIn2 lumber
hr"diu''s 10 anyone hut fetall dealers,
,t."t -. |" SU,ii IN" i,crt'''@uS practice
IRON me NJ. itJ3II'I view "i me Whoie-
AaI't HeIlIil2 oire't To- IN" consumer, ana
sttHo 10 prevent l'ttittiS tipni Nnlnplng
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
LOVE ENDS IN MURDER.
st. Louis Girl KILLED by Her Lover,
Who Ends His own Life.

ST. LoUIs, Mo, March % Minnie
Schilling was to-day shot and fatally
wounded 10y Edward It g. Courtenay
at the home of W. ]. Becwig, 3I2o Elds
Avenue, with whom Miss Schilling had
been living. Courtenay then TUNED
the revolver upon himself al d inflicted
injuries from which he will die. Court
enay, who is d veterinary surgeon, has
been for some time pursuing the girl
with his attentions, apparently without
encouragement. Both will die.
Two other murders were also com
mitted to-day. Matte Graham, Is years
old, was killed by William Hoffman.
Hoffman picked quarrel with Graham
and threw a poker at him with all his
might. The deadly missile crushed
through the skull.
At the AIcxian Hospital John
SChrempp, foreman Of EarIc's livery
stable, died from a blow with a base ball
bat inflicted by Pat Condor, to whom
SChrempp refused to let a team.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
Mother ana tnIiu i-oIsoncd.

San ANTONIO, Tex, March I7.-Mrs
Rosa Brown died last night and her son
George, aged 10 years, this morning,
from poison supposed to have been in
their food at dinner last evening. The
nnlice thenry is suicidc and murder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24

vanCef to PC, at hiCh price I7.loo pounds were
sold. Last we"k'> prices were pc and -2Igc; last
year, 2sc.
Firm; crcamcrieS. 17n21c.
dairi>s, l3alsc Egg>-Weak. str,tIy fresh,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24

MrvIco CRY, Mex, March I1.-Cap-
urc has been made here 10y gendarmrs
of Emilio Nasqucz, the notorious bandit
of san joaquin, VINO has long eluded
the law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
SUBMITTED TO THE SENATE.
Democratic Members Complete the SUbStI.
tute for Representative wilson's
hp3SHrA


Wilson tariff bill, as amended by the
Senate finance committee, was to-day
reported to the Senate by Chairman
Voorhees,. In reporting the bill, Chair
man Voorhees, gave notice that it would
be called up in the Senate on Monday,
April >
After the Senate was called to order
at noon to-day Mr.. Voorhees, reported
the bill, introducing it in few words.
When it had been read by title Mr..
Voorhees, rose and said: II ask that
the bill be printed and placed on the
calendar, and give notice that on the
"a of April, week from next Monday,
| will call the bill up for consideration
by the Senate
Mr. Morrill,, one of the Republican
members of the finance committee,
said he had no objection to the bill
being reported to the Senate, but he
was opposed not only TO the income
tax but also the change from specific
to ad valorem duties.
Mr.. Manderson, of Nebraska, in
quireG whether there was to be writ
ten report accompanying the bill.
There is not said Mr.. Voorhees,,
emphatically.
'Will there be any statcment?" asked
Mr.. Nanderson.
There will be when the bill is called
up, ;" replied Mr.. Voorhees,.
As reported, the most important
change made in the bill is in the
sugar schedule, Il change being made by
which an additional duty of one-eighth
of cent per pound is given on all
sugars testing above 9S degrees by the
polarisCope test. or which are above No.
/ Ilr,t i, Il l, 20, ZF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
GETS ONE YEAR At W4U7UH.

Frank Hinman Pleads Guilty to Utter
iu- Forged Notc.
MiprsoN. Wis, March -9.-Frank
Ilinman. vino pleaded guilty toa charge
of forciu. an order for Slpou Judge !.
H. Carpenter. was sentenced tn Wau-
pun for one year III the municipal court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
WISCONSIN NEWS.

/ go 0c1 -.-.II:--.-
to 6iva mn batf Inr f,,rtnTn - tl,o ,,li7
1 She narrios TLarr !. bn,yo,.or = r,rC-
vigo Tho man vl,n ,,iyn. nor I;,s roi,o
and The love and rrrtn,tion of = hus-
4 band must have fair share of rersn,,al
/ beauty. am agreeable disnositi6n and =
record free from bIcmish. and he must
exhibit and prove GOOD business
/ ability. He must he capabIe of man
aging the five farms rehrcsentinc her
. fortune. as well as Iroyidinr that affec-
I tionate regard and loving minis
I tratiOn for which the heart
/ Of the Ialidcn yearns. The
vOGng woman recently wrote
I to a matrimonial bureau in Chicago and
/ then went To that city. She spent the
/ day in examining applicants. but none
/ Of them seemed to suit When seen at
4 her boarding-house she said: "Ies, |
am looking for a husband, and I'm
\ pretty well fixed, too. Those two
80 an acre, and the other three, you
'"Gidh buy Tor a cent less. All are
wen 9lyyhtd an" Ii4 proved 100 on
80 ~ ~ ''i''T ol.t nov az %iu l nav
W .l'' ny .u7IHJ HT Itli"nt7
-i,o 70 'o'9 - ,.o"'ie' anu N"ilt
man WHO C3h ailtHd y me business
RrroPefiy. None o. the Iads OF me
,,n ~ - iI,,.rt;s,i ~, II,aI,I,J
~ ,l',, :. - - '''' way ~ S''
'i' "Uti W., Gu 'i'Ii'N
=, I,h, Cio n /, ll"LIH'h mas commenced 4
I So" daInd&" suit against lr. hoDrIt
MO, 81 iaGlne. II i aliegGa that I'r.
Nitlo H"''i ~ l,'"C'Ice !" ~ ~, o'!9th '.h
"liI' ~, 'IIST.l ilol !" pIdellet Nitili4 Ivy ~,
i,,I'''a ~ l',,l't i'1' lNe ar anu ,.aC
. ne mas bl0ktU lhc contract by pldCtlC-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

IrocredinCs AgaInst thc NeWpoTt Ne"t
Mississippi valley Railroad.
New HAVEN, Conn, March 20.-Ed-
mund Zacher was today appointed
temporary receiver Of the Newport
News & Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company. at the instance OF {. ?. Hunt
ingtOQ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
SENATOR COLQUITT ILL.
The WeII-known Georgian stricken at
the Capital.

WAsHIxGroN, y. c, March 2o.-Sen-
atcr Colquitt, of Georgia, has been TAX
en- seriously i'll. His throat Is specially
oA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-24
BeaYing-down Feeling

IDA E. Po4nsn7.s Liver Pills, IS e.n,a.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Here is funny little story which is told of would be literary young man whose face is familiar around the various newspaper offices and who aspires to be witty. Some time ago in course of con- versation with O prominent magazine writer the subject of authors and their works was being discussed. The young man, after the manner of all would be lit- erary young men, was critioising the va rious writers and among others Ouida, whose works he declared were being laid on the shelf. The journalist, punning upon the we'll known auburn hue of Oui- da's hair, said, Well, if her books are not read, her hair is.'
 This struck the would be literary young man as most happy pun, and be resolved to appropriate 1t to himself at the first op- portunity. A few evenings later while out in company he joyfully turned the conversation onto the same subject, and when the proper time arrived sprung the pun in this manner, Well, she's got red hair if her books haven't"
 He is still wondering why no one ap- plauded the brilliant bonmot.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
THE MEMPHIS LYNCHERS.
ATTORNEY. GENERAL CHARGES A JUROR
 WITH PERJURY.

ATTORNEY. GENERAL CHARGES JUROR
 WITH PERJURY.
 MEMPHIS, Nov. 10.-There was sensa- tional scene this afternoon in the court room, where N. H. Smith and w. $. Richardson are on trial before Judge Cooper for complicity in the Kerrvile lynching of six negroes. Six hundred talesmen had been examined and eleven jurors obtained. A special venire of 100 was on hand from which to get another juror. Attorney General Patterson an- nounced that he had evidence that one juror named Harris, who had sworn he had formed no opinion, had in advance expressed an opinion and de- olared he would hang no white man for killing negro. The court immediately ordered all further proceedings stopped, the case to go over till Monday, when evi- dence against Harris will be presented. It is understood there is similar evidence against another accepted juror, and that on Monday Judge Cooper will order Sheriff McCarver removed from the superintend- ency of the jail, on account of the freedom he has presented the prisoners charged with the lynching.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Finest Base Burners in the city at Gossett's, 2OO5 2d ave.
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M T. wHEELpR 6 CO.,. .pRopR1EToRs.

M J. WHEELER & CO.,, 'PRoPRIETORs.
 H w Oppenheimer, Atlanta; E Whey land, Huntsville; D Mansfield, Memphis; :; Ben Watts, Rome, Ga; W Robertson, Cincnnati; WI loveland, B!octon, Ala; Russellville, Ala; Mrs B 0 Wallace, Miss Wheeler, John Wallace Wheeler, Tuska- loosa; c Embry, F F Ellis, T N Ross, city i; JW Faust, Warrior, Ala; Jones, Frierson, Nashville, John P Allen, Washington; A A Gallagher, Chattanooga; 1; JB Fox, F McMahon, Kansas City; J R McGregor, Queen and Crescent railroad i; Mrs Lindsay, Pell City.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
GIVE THEM "A SHOWING.

is given out tonight that the convention of the Kolbites, to assemble hero on Monday, will be held In the hall of the lower house at the capital. Governor Jones cheerfully gave his consent to the use of the room, feeling confident that he could get it when 1t was needed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
PROMINENT VISITOR6.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10.-A large dele gation from the Society for the Advance. ment of Women are visiting the Tuskegss Normal school today. Among them are "Battle Hymn of the Repubfic," Mrs. Ednah D. Cheney, pioneer in the woman's suffrage movement, and Mrs. Maria Antoinette Blackwell, the first woman ever ordained to the Christian ministry in this country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
THE EMPEROR HAS FEVER,

AND LIHUNa CHANCES POWER IS GRAD
 UALLY WANING.
 LONDON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch from Shanghai to the Central News says the emperor of China has had severe attack of fever. The same dispatch says that the power of Viceroy Lihung Chang is grad ually waning. Thirty thousand Chinese are awaiting a chance to leave Newch- puu
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
A COMING EVENT.

At Cleveland, O., on the 14th instant, MT. Carl 8. Davis, prominent young man of that city, will be married to Miss Nellie Greene. Miss Greene is . charming young woman, while MT. Davis is one of Cleve- land 6 rising business mon. He has many friends in Birmingham who congratulate him
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY.
KENDALL SAFE.

DEMOCRATs OF THE TENTH KENTUCKY RE
 TURN HIM TO CONGRESS.
 LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 10.-The official count in the Tenth district today shows that Joe M. Kendall, democrat, is elected to congress by 104 plurality oyer N. T. Hopkins, republican. This makes Ken tucky's delegation SIX democrats and five renublicans.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.

All members and friends of the Alabama Irish Democratic club are requested to meet tomorrow night in the club rooms, for the transaction of important business.
 JOHN WARD, President. J. J. CURRAN, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
COTTON DAMAGED.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l0.-Fire was dis covered this morning in the hatch of the British steamship Hajeen. Two hundred bales of cotton were damaged. The loss is
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
CUPID SPOILED
Jimmy Carstone Married the
 Harpinger, But Married In

an event is about as extraort resignation from such a sour people of that village would vived the dispensation wit worry but for subsequent happenings.
 The postmaster had been a sort of a fellow, whose onl. the position was that he was of eight helpless children al lazy to work. After his n, office his wife presented h ninth pledge of her love; s' died, the larger taxpayers o. munity concluded it woul economical to let the goverI port the widow than to charge upon the county. Col they busied themselves in drawing up a petition " caused to be numerouslyi forwarding it in haste td gressman.
 All might have been " widow but for old Jimmy relic of the Mexican war, VI acquaintances had utterly maintaining him in chro1 and who had decided to VI upon the post office depar result of this contest of inS ran high. Jimmy and h were denounced as mos wretches who were seel bread out of the mouths q and fatherless, while Wi gers forces were roundly lack of patriotism in oppd lant veteran of a glorio1 order of things, or disordd tinued for many weeks, Il munity was completely t boys scratched and bit q divided upon it, and vii to separate from their deacons so fell out that speak to one another uI The pastors of the two ' voted themselves a lon took it, in order to avoi remediably lost in the q
 Petitions and counte forwarded to Washingtl gressman was driven n the mail he received fri He replied in piteous q upon the warning fq to peace if they VI party from utter ruin
 Jimmy Carstone, leisure in the world, dd ly and much over the the result that he find a magnificent coup; aa garded it, for he chuc for many minutes aft greatest satisfaction. hair an extra touch brush and regretting -day-best suit, he dd upon his air rival.
 "Widdy Harpinger ly and In a most bud thar's but one wa muss. You an me Il
 Laws, MT. Carsto| widow, ''an' Luke Hi dead lessen two mon
 "Widdy, this yerd erwaitin' fur nobod that the only way td /. us ter come togethe
 Jimmy was not very earnest, with the following mo widow walked over office, where they man and wife. P lighted at the diplq the happy issue o,| merry surprise P! evening and burst groom.
 While thus asset pretending to lis from Jimmy conce prominent part hd Churubusco, bo gram for 'Squird been master of eel was the congressn read'S>~
 "Despairing of ! tions have named master"
 Jimmy is now ney to institute q his wife promp4l! intelligence bel children to thu Tribune.
 Caugi
 One afternoo of wind was rag man, in feeble to reach his hon
 Just as they street 9 huge ii from the roof of the wind an just in front q and his wife.
 "Good heavd man, "that VI us."
 eff it had $ killed us" she
 The two sto,d anime the ch! ous in a high but just as thy
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
OFF TO MOBI

OFF TO MOBILE. NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 10.-The cruiser Montgomery sailed this morning for Mobile, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

TRUNK FACTORY BURNED. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-The New Or leans trunk factory, IT Magazine street, sured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
IT IS ALL OVER.
TENNESSEE GOES UNDER THE BAN AND
 EVANS IS GOVERNOR.

NASHVILLE, Nov. To-, miduight.- The democratic executive committee prac- tically admits the election of Evans, repub- lican, on the face of the returns. The re- publican committee claims his election by HOO to 1500 votes. There will be, from pres- ent indications, contest when the legisla- ture meets to canvass the returns. The legislature is democratic in both branches. The democrats claim that they have conclusive evidence of fraud perpetrat- ting in East Tennessee counties and that the returns from many of them have been padded to show larger majorities for Evans than he received, and that when these are eliminated Turney's indisputa ble vote will give him majority. The legis- lature meets in January, 1895.
 Further returns tonight from two conn. ties in west Tennessee show that the former statements are incorrect and will reduce Turney's majority l200, aad will elect Evans on the face of it.
 The American, from late and corrected returns, admits tbat Evans has 650 over Turney by the face of the returns.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Six teaspoons, guaranteed sterling silver, for only B. 50 at Gluck & Blacks dissolu- tion sale. l1-9 fri sun tue&thur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
EVANS GETS IT
On the Face of the Returns, and Tennessee Will Have n Repub-
 lican Governor.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Evans' plurality for governor of Tennessee, on face of returns, all counties beard from, is 3S0. It is claimed at Nashville by republicans that the official figures will largely increase this, and by democrats that the official figures will elect Turney.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
LATEST RETURNS.

dALV ESTON, rex, NOV. lU.--Lat6r re- turns in the Texas gubernstorial situa tion, !, show that Culberson' s ma ajority is between 40, 900 and 60 ,0O0. The populist vote shows large increase over two years ago. The congressional situation tonight stands as follows: First district, Hutcheson, demo- crat, 5000 plurality; Second district, Cooper, democrat, S93s majority; Third dis trict, Yokum, democrat, 2372 majority; Fourth district, Culberson, democrat, 34oS plurality; Fifth, Bailey, democrat, 8002 plurality; Sixth, Abbott, democrat, IT plurality; Seventh district, Pendleton, democrat, 2721 majority; Eighth district, Bell, democrat, 2477 majority; Ninth diss trict, Sayres, democrat, 2100 majority; Tenth district, Crowley, democrat. 7555 plurality; Eleventh district, Grain, demo- crat, 1868 majority; Twelfth district, Noonan, republican, $50 plurality; Thir- teenth district, Cockrell, democrat, 1S6 pluralisy.
 OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn. <, Nov. 10.-The election for governor of Ten nessee is still in dispute between the democrats and republicans wi h the outlook now favoring the demo- crats. Up to this afternoon Chairman Saunders of the republican committee claimed the victory by several thousand. Tonight he has lowered his claim to less than 1000. Official returns are In from eY. enty two counties and at the headquarters of both political parties unofficial returns have been received from rem maining coun- ties. Etch side claims the victory by a plurality of less than 1000. The official count will be | essary to determine which side has actually won.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
TEX AS CONTESTS.
DEFEATED REPUBLICANS NOT SATISFIED
 AND ARE cRYING ERAIn


 AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 10.-The congres- sional election in the Thirteenth district is in doubt, aud will require the returns from all the counties to settle it. The repu b. licans and populists will contest Sayers' election in the Ninth district, on the grounds of intimidation and gross irregu- larites in Washington county, which gave Savers over 1000, and because of the use of whisky and irregularity in Travis county. Rosenthal, republican will contest Crow ley's election in the Galveston district.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Caugl

of wind was rad man, in feeble | to reach his hon
 Just as they T street 9 huge til from the roof ' of the wind an just in front ( and his wife.
 "Good heavq man, ''that VI us. !"
 "If it had q killed us,'' shea
 The two sto, o,d anime the cld ous in a high { but just as th5 window near head was thX tone, she sho,i
 "You need7 carry that O. houSel"-N. Ii
 Several { count for the One declares, < ters U. s. W, Federal curl writing verge ing placed q ble explanat. ton of the f of . reals. o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
Conrt Notes.

The fall term of the superior court. civil side. was opened yesterday after noon. with Judge Wheeler on the bench. The case on trial was that of the town of Ansonia vs. Alfred Carpenter ct al. The action grew out of dispute be- tween the plaintiff and defendants over the value of lot taken by the town for school purposes. The case has already been to the supreme court. where the decision of the lower court against the plaintiff was reversed and a new trial ordered. The trial is still on.
 In the common pleas court yesterday before Judge Hotchkiss was begun the trial of the suit brought by Samuel c. Russell, the builder. to foreclose me chanic's lien of about $500 placed on the celery house of ex-City Sheriff John Coleman. The defendant upon retiring from politics went into market garden ing on an extensive scale in East Ha- ven. He had Russell build a house to keep celery in, but when 1t was done 1t was not satisfactory to him and he refused to pay for 1t. Russell there upon placed lien on the building. The trial Is still on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
DISTRICT SESSION HELD.
Sons of Temperance Held With Benedict
 Division.

Sons of Temperance Held With Benedict
 Division.
 The district session of the Sons of Temperance was held with the H. Fl. Benedict division at the Four Corners Tuesday afternoon and evening. large delegation from all the surround ing divisions attended. A very enjoy able afternoon and evening were spent After the business of the session was over the guests were invited by the members of the Benedict division ito stay to tea" and were soon seated be- fore a magnificent collation.. to which, after grace by the Rev. MT. Clark of East Haven they did the most ample justice. The ladies of the H. H, Bene- dict division at Four Corners are noted for their bountiful and luxurious spreads, and this evening they seemed determined to outdo all their previous efforts in that line. Their fair worthy patriarch, Mrs. Uhrig and Mrs. w. 5. Chamberlin and many other fair and blooming sisters whose names we did not learn were very busy on hospitable thoughts intent and were determined that none should rise from that table until they were filled with dainties of every description, and indeed they were all full when they adjourned to the par lors to a pleasing and we'll carried out entertainment. Mrs. Uhrig is their pre- siding officer and MT. Knowles next in command. With such officers it is no wonder they are so successful in their entertainments. Among those present were noticed Rev. MT. Clark and wife of East Haven, Rev. MT. Carr of Four Corners, Rev. MT. Abbot of West Ha- ven, Mr. and Mrs. Street, MT. and Mrs. Merritt Farren. MT. and Mrs., Strong, Mrs. Glenny, Mrs. Babb.. Mrs. Waekel, Mrs. William Houston. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Larkins, Miss Hattie Baldwin. Miss Ida | Walters, Miss Hattie Converse, Miss Jennie Duffy. MT. Goss, MT. Cunning. ham, Mr. Morse, MT. Hart, MT. Phelps MT. Kendrick and many others. @*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-27
COURf RE0ORD.

City Court-crimipai sids-Jadse Callahan
 Comfort A. Fsrren. breach of the peace. continued until September s7; Eugene A. Oliver, breach of the peace. nolled on payment of ~,24 costs; John E. Larkins and Thomas Kslleher. tres pass, s6 hne. s6.2t costs each; Marion Iszo. keeping disorderly house. nolle: Mary Hart iascivious carriage. nolle; John Coyne. iascivious carriage, nolle; James H. Carroll. theft from person. nolle; same. theft, 90 days in jail. T.os costs; Grove Hutchings. breach of the peace. injury to private property and injury to public property. continued un- til September 2s; William II. Russell. vagrancy, 10 days in jail. ss.2+ costs.