davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-25
The Princess Radzivill.

The Princess Hedwig Radzivill, who
died in Nice few weeks ago, gave up
the opportunity Of a brilliant life and
marriage to become Sister Of Mercy.
Until the time of her serious illness she
had been the head of st. Joseph's hospi-
tai, in Potsdam, Germany. The prin-
cess was member Of the famous Polish
Radzivill family, whose representatives
have obtained high places in Germany,
Austria and Russia. The old Emperor
William fell in love with daughter of
the house, then a member Of the Prus-
sian court, and for five years resisted
threats and entreaties on the part Of his
family in his determination to marry
her. He finally gave in, however, and
married princess Of the house Of SAKE
Weimar, but never forgot his first love
His favorite adjutant up to the time OF
his death was Radzivill, the nephew
Of the woman who had won his heart
Rome Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-05-25
Built q Tomb For Suicide.

A rich foreigner who settled in Mar
settles few years ago had made elabo-
rate preparations for dying by his own
hand whenever he decided that the mo-
ment had come. He built vault, which
could be hermetically sealed, in q COR
ner Of his garden, furnished with re-
clining chair, two large candelabra and
two pans filled with charcoal, ready to
light He entered the vault frequently,
but not until fortnight ago did he close
the door and light the charcoal He was
found dead in the chair. r.-Marseilles
Correspondent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11

Fate OF p Fool Mule.

There is dead mule back in Ken
lucky, d un-COiOTed fool mule. Fer
long time this mule and Il swag
gering young bull have lived on the
farm Of the RCnediCtine Monks, be.
You'd CovingtOn, SAYS the Gin innati
Tribune.
When the brothers OSe the other
day there was an unearthly sound in
the pasture lot below the monastery.
1t WAS the mule and the bull fight
ing. The blood ran III streams from
the b HIS nose and outh. The
mule was unhurt. He was moving
on pivot. with his heels ever to-
ward the big, angrr brute on the cir
CumfcrenCe Of the circle trOdden in
the gras..
>uddenly with lowered head and Il
below like thunder, the bull rushed
at the mule There was Il flash Of
steel, Il thud, and the bull was on his
knees; the mule was on the kick.
Time and again the bull went down
before the mules lightning feet.
once m-re ne made the rush, then
retired seemingly beaten.
The mule looked about, shook him
self and began 20 cat grass The
first time his eyes had left that bull
the latter saw his chance. When he
had finished with the mule ohcrc was
scarcely enough IC to bury
one Of the monks said he was a
fool, like eve other mule; then
they killed the bull 10 put him out
OF his MISERY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11

As he spoke he darted a strange
glance of hatred toward the uncon-
sCiOus bird. the innocent depOs. tory, as
he firmly believed of the secret that
doomed him. The Frenchman had
turned his back for moment now, to
fetch out stool. ki,a-h liza, cast
inga quick. suspicious eve 10 the right
and left, took step nearer. The par
rot sat mumbling on its perch, inartic-
ulately. putting its head on one side,
and blinking its half-blinded eyes in
the bright tropical sunshine. Tu-kila
kila paused irresolute before it. face
for second. 1t ne on dared-one
wiring OF the neck one pinch of his
finger and thumb almost and all
would be over. But he dared not, he
dared not. Your savage is 0verawed
by the b ind terrors of taboo. HIS pre-
de essor. some elder Tu-kiIa-kila of
forgotten days, had laid great charm
upon that Tarrots's life. Whoever
hurt it was 10 die an awful death of
unsIc kable torment. The King of
the Birds had special charge to guard
it. If even the Canuibal God himself
wrought II harm. who could tel what
judgment might fall upon him forth
with. What terrib vcngcnce the dead
Tu-ki a-kila might wreak upon him in
his ghostly anger: And that dead
Tu-kila kila was his own Soul, His
own Soul might flare up within him in
some mystic way and burn him to
ashes.
Trr->
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Two StuplI Rows

Dean Stanley on sail to a little
boy, If | tell you l was born in the
second half Of 1915, can you tell me
why | am called Arthur" The
name of the hero Of Waterloo WIS
then on AL mems lips.
When years of age Arthur was
sent 10 preparatory school. He was
bright ana clever but he could not
learn arithmetic.
Doctor Boyd writes in Longman's
Magazine that the master OF the
school, Mr.. Rawson, declared that
Arthur was the Stupideet boy at tig-
ure5 who ever came under his care,
save only one, who was yet more
hopeless, ana was unable to grasp
simple addition aud multiplication.
Stanley remained unchanged TO
the end. Al Rugby he rose like
rocket to every KIND Of cminence,
except that of doing suns" In
due time he took Il frst-Class at OK
ford. where the classics and Arts
tOtlc'S Ethics were the books in
which student for hOnOrs must be
p. OtCient He would not have done
as well at Cambridge, whose Senior
Wlangier must be an accomplish
mathematician.
On tie contrary, that other stupid
boy, more hopcIessly" than Stan
ley, developed phenomenal mastery
Of arithmetic He became the
finance minister Of after years, Will
lam +. Gladstone. who could make a
budget speech of three hours length,
aud full of figures, which so inter-
CStGd the memt crS of the House OF
Commons that they 1illed the hall,
standing and sitting till midnight
The story has two morals One is
that a boy nay be stupid in one study
aud bright in all the remaining
studies. The other moral is, and it
is most important, that boy may
overcome by hard study his natural
rcpugnanCe to certain study, ami
even become an eminent master of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
CHAPTER XVII CoDti0ued

She laid her hand soothinglv on his
She strOked him gently. You are a
man" she said, looking up into his
eyes with confidence L trust YOU I
believe in You. | know you will never
let these savages hurt me. .
Felix. in spite of everything, I've been
happier since We came to this island
together than ever | have been in my
life before. I've had my wish.
didn't want to miss in life the one
thing that life has best worth giving.
| haven't missed it now. | know
haven't. for | love you, and you love
me. After that, | can die, and die
gladly. II die with you, that's all
ask. These seven or eight terrible
weeks have made me feel somehow I'M
naturally calm. When | came here
first | lived all the time in an agony Of
terror. I've got over the agony of
terror now. I'm quite resigned and
happy. All ask is to be saycd-bv
you from the cruel hands of the hate
ful cannibals.
Felix raised her white hand Just
once to his lips. it was the first time
he had ever venturcd 10 kiss her. He
kissed it feryently. She let it drop as
if dead by her side.
Nov tell me all that happ ened. >
she said. I'm strong enough to bear
il. fsel such WON n now so wise
and calm. These few weeks have
made me grow from a girl into wO-
man all at once. There's nothing /
daren hear, il you II te line it Felix. -"
Felix took up her hand again and
held il in his, as he narrated the whole
story of his visit to the Frenchman.
When Muriel had heard it, she said
once more slowly. II don't think
there's any hope in all these wild plans
of playing OF superstition against SUI
perstitiOn. To my mind there are only
two chances left for Us now. one is to
concOct with the Frcnchman some
means of getting away by canoe from
the island I'd rather trust the sea
than the tender mercy of these dread
iul people; the other is to keep acloser
lookout than ever for the merest
chance Of a passing steamer.
Felix drew deep sigh. I'm afraid
neither's much use . he said. If we
tried to get away. doggci as we are.
day and night, by our Shadows. the
natives would follow Us with their war
canoes in battle array and hack Us to
pieces; for Feyron says that, regard
ing Us as gods, they think the rain
would vanish from their island for
ever if once they allowed US to get
away alive aud carry the luck with us.
And as to the steamers, we haven't
seen a trace Of one since we left the
AustralasiOH. Probably it was only by
the purest accident that even she ever
came SO close in to Boupari."
AT any rate" Murlel cried, still
cIasping his hand tight and letting
the tears now trickIe slowly down her
pale white cheeks. I'VE can talk it Il
over some day with NJ. Feyron."
We can Ia k it Ger TO day Felix
answered. IF it comes to that for Pcy-
ton means to step roand. he says, Ii
little after in the tcrnoOn. to pay his
respects to the first white ady he Ea5
ever seen since he left New Ga c To-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
NAT HERRESHOFF TALKS.
He Seems to Have Faith in the Nigilant
and Explains Some DefeCts.

anu
Nat HcrreShotf, the designer OF the
NigiIant. who has been abroad with the
GorIds r,r,r,riur and sailing on the
,raI,i,, h.,i,,., l,a,+ j., Tho COOS in scotch
I'm -, ii - 80 ~, matter
III, H. ItI-;r,,,t ,..,iI
"6I I IN III ,,,J fran, noyy ON.
= WI, ~, - a. - '',',' LII Tin mo
IN "''H mn 'iN' " '''''''''
hlaInrIiN "i Ihe races. ,-.-.t... .,.,,.
III v' - nv H.'lu' ,'' I,,f,r.I;n,-
I,lI' t"I ne sl'''Iu. pun H.; r', ,.r,,n'
,I;.I,,,'I N. it,,,,ll ~. bnurht her
niI ~ - r. ~, ',tb.,. Sill, ana
,'',' IL IL IN mn Nv. ~ i,l. ,,,,I.ss
,,if Si'''a''i t'l over -, h =, .', IN" i at a
.,rat l;t,I,' y" n'Iv in tho mat
~. ",Sa,t, 40, ,b ILLS ARE
haDdIad Rnt Nv his / dnn't mean To
l,','' li, = . , HE, ,,., for She *
'I IL - Nv; i :',;, III tI, ,-biIc =
WIN, ,I,I - ~, I,mrli.b ,.our,r,
-, !, ~ I;I =. ~, ij.5,,I .,,,uJ no
thr,',, ,,h III, 80, =; tba air and eX
i,i -" I,'''i minus W III '''
IL .,..,.,,. I,, ,,.,,,,I,I
J.. " ~ - i''al'u ny ",
~ a"l' 10 q" sonnet 'i,!I aur', s., ,.,c,s
NJ, III,rr, S'i,- ,,r ~ ,H
VI I'm. ~ ''HI."n S"'u. ..;,,, o,5 L,r
ht p"'l Was H'' !" Vim YIN '',," NJ.
S"lT "SIt III nau Sial% ~" H'I ~
,',,,,'' ~" i MIn,r, - INA ~ Ia
a. Hr. Ha"S Ntit a'''h ',' 80
tL,, ,,,,..,i ,,I i,I .,,,,, -, ..,,. nor r..,ra
~ 10 'at ,,,i.'; - ,,,''I;,;,, ~
- ,il' "'',i va, IN ~, - ,,itJ,
IN an" u'lISt ny - I'D,
g. w ''i' M, ~
81 'i'l MY -',i 80. NJ - 81" W -,
,n'Lt WIS any run III 'H' ''''|' 0'''
HiIIt liIaii h'Id il'T "N n. H.,
~. Si,Ik'iG 81 me hr'la W. I y, ~
u, ;.i''"-IS Hlt " a. N'''it'E ""''',t a.
ny ~ gnu a. ial ~ ~ "'o -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
ASSETS ARE LARGE.
Gossard Investment Company Makes
an Assignment at Kansas


Kansas City, Mo. Aug. Calvin H.
GosSard for the Gossard Investment
company this morning filed deeds of as
Nignmcnt for the benefit of creditors.
ENPoStmaster i. y. Nofsinger is named
as assignee. The assets are placed at
S:;2l,350 and the liabilities at S197. 2S3;
Considerable business was done in New
England. where the heaviest losers are
located, and it is said many parties in
the East were caught for biz amounts
/ hc company was organized in 1880
with paid-up capital of 100000 and
dealt principally in bonds The capital
stock WAS subsequently raised up into
the hundreds Of thousands, but before
the company failure was reduced, at
that time being 100000. Bad loans
and stringent times are said to have
caused the collapse.
Tho company loaned heavily here on
real estate and then sold the loans i'm the
East after guaranteeing them. When
the notes became due the ma kers could
rot pay them and the holder Of the notes
fen back on the GOSSard company Pay
iug out cuSh on these notes and then fore
c.OS.n" upon them. getting in return real
estate greatly impaired in value. and in
turn exchanging this in cancelling the
cOmpauy'S Indebtedness, caused the fail
Urr The holders of these notes are scat
tcfeH I'LL over thc East. numbering INTO
the hundreds. and they are caught in
various sums ranging from $1,000 to 500
GOO ar 50. Names are understandable at
this time
Mr. GoSSard today stated that it was
too early to say whether the company
would hc able to resume business He
gay" the impression, however, that the
affairs Of the company would be wound
up as soon as possible and the firm 90
ONT of iu~iUp~- altogether He Caul1 not
say whether The assets would cover the
lahaiHfies. They were composed princi-
palv Of impaired Kansas City realty, and
all depended upon their ability To dispose
Of this property. He placed the liabilities
nc S2I0.OOu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
CHAPTER NkIII.
TU-KILA-KILA PLAYS \ CARD

- Mia -hlI-A TIA - y 'Ahb.
Before the Frrnchmao couIJ .o,.,.r
out his pIan. howevcr. he was bi1n.nI,
the recipient OF the birb houo, -. =
visit from his super.o,.. uo aud chief
Tu-ki a-kiIa
Every day. and all dav i0au save on
a few rare occasions when sDcrjal an.
ties Il solved HIM. the r-s.om an re-
igion OF the is audcrs prescribed TINT
their supreme incarnafe deity sho I'D
keen watch and war without co...
ton over the great SPREADING hauyan
tree that 0vcr,ha owed with if. dark
boIghs his temple "a ace. High god
as he was he d 10 be. and aI.-p0,vrrrirI
within the limits Of his own strict ia
booS, lu-klla-klla was yer as rigi Y
bound within those iron laws o. Gus
tom ana re igious usage As the mean
est and poorest Of - sub Get Worship
erS, From sunrise 10 sunset, and far
on into the night. the III lar Of Heaven
was COmpello to prowl uD and down.
with spear in hand and tomahawl at
side, as tClix ha 80 o ten sccn him.
before the sacre trunk, Of which he
appeared to be in some ny.trrio-- y;,,.
the appointed guardian ri. yorv
rover, il scemCg WA. in+in,ataIy-
ceaseIess and irksomc dr.ty. hovasa,r- n
in whose hands the live, of his peo Sc
were but as dust in the ba ancG. Int
he remained so 0n'y on the onerous
condition OF racing to and fro ike n
sentry, forever before the still more
holy ana venerable object no ,yas
chosen to protect from attacL, ar. in
ury. Had he fai ed i'm n.s tasL ha .
he sluml cred at his o,t. al COL
though he MIGHT be. his DaorIn rhe,n,
5 lives w0 I'D have risen in lodv ana
torn him limb from limb before thnir
ancestral fptich a, \ sarrfIauiors mo
-endar
A. ,..,..,;,, .;,,,.,..a,,.7 --.
go, ~ t1'.'4 't,l,s '''u seasons no
ord fal+i, ~, IL a. a g. ~ II iea7U7
-, -, '',o III" ~" h"o re-
- ~ " AilIc 'tOui us constant
1I(h| % me, ila'Iitdi ulFlhIiL.
,,,a,.+a,. ~. ~, 49,. a. :hc -"
-, ~, 60 81 III ia, ny
lt,,.I,,- ,,;-i VI . - 80" - "t, 'HG
~ - - ~ ~ Sio 'dSi =" o5''t GA
~ = ~, -, iUiud" cSiI were ~ hJeu' lhen
u. 10 n -" co"io lay ASIDE MS toma-
- ' "IU 'T'oiht I"f d
49, o. '4o 'ai''c'9' Ms ltA"W9'
" - lil'H' 10, wien ne
:" '-"'' a. i9I. 'He leSSei
ue,tItS Oh MS 'oorl, the hlng OF tIre
ana l9e hlhg OF Water made solemn
taboo before he lett h's home, which
protected the sacred tree from aggreS-
sion during Its guardians absence.
hen Iu-hll t-hlla. shaded by his di-
vine umbrella, and preceded 10y the
noise OF the holy tom-toms, could go
Ike monar h over all parts Of his
realm. giving such o"derS as he
pleased WITHIN the limits or custom
TO hls Inferior q hcers. 1t was II this
way that he now pald his visit TO NJ.
Lules Peyron, King Of Birds. And he
dld 80 Tor what 70 Nun were amply
suLEclent reasons.
I'D haJ not e. 'ap1d Iu-hlIa-hila :
keen eye, as he paced among his skel-
etons IN his ward that morning. that
feiN huroton, the hing OF the Rain,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
Somewhat Nearer.

A returned contra BAND was once
entertaining an audience in Dedham,
Massachusetts with an account Of a
furious skirmish between 1.-THE blue
and the gray" on the banks OF the
Potomac
But" said a severe critic Of his
highly colored narrative, a man who
had not been to the war himself,
''whcre were YOU when the battle
was raging"
d" h, l was back among the bag
gage"
But how far were you from the
bullets and CaunUn-balIs-" persisted
the stay-at- home.
Well" was the instant reply,
mot 50 far as | edham,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
Indian Bulls"

The newspaper Published in the
native tongue OF India occasionally
conta n pa agraphS which testify that
"buIis'' arc not onfned to Ireland.
one paprr, on the day Of its birth.
came ont with two blank pages, and
in one Of its columns announced with
unconscious simplicity that some
spec ally interesting matter" had
been held over 'fOr want of space. s"
Auothe Ournal ? inted this briel
announcement: "Our next paper
DAY falling on Christmas day, the
next issue u this Journal VIII not ap-
hear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
The i'm Scot. =

In my early life l had a passionate
fondneSs Tor the poetry Of Burns. 1
have sometimes foOishly hoped to in
gratiate myself with his COuntrymen
10y expressing it. But / have always
found that true scot Tesents your
admiration OF h CompatrIOt, even
more than he would your contempt
of him. The latter he imputes to
your ''imperleCt acquaintance with
many Of the words which he uses"
and the same objection makes it a
presumption in YOU to suppose that
YOU can admire him. The Essays
If Fila "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
FOR THE QUEENS CUP.
European Yachts Sailing an Inter
esting RaCe-Vigilant Not

Cowes. Isle of Wight, Aug. In the
race for Her Majesty's cup in the Royal
Yacht squadron regatta today. for all
yachts belonging to the squadron, old
Queens course revised. the Prince of
Wales cutter, Emperor Williams cutter
Meteor formerly the Thistlei. Admiral
MontagUes 4o-rater cutter Carina Lord
DunraFen. G2-rater l. Esperanto, w. II.
CookSOn 4o-rater CaStanet and the 81
rater Mohawk started at 10 Il. III. The
britannia crossed the line befoi-, the
gun was fired and was therefore diSduali-
he'd. The Carina led, followed by the
Meteor
The Meteor was first, but the Carina
won on time allowance
The weather was brilliant. Everybody
interested in yachting seemed to be here
today, for the visit Of the Nigilant has
aroused an interest in yachting never be
fore manifested even at these English
headquarters OF most aristocratic aquatic
tournaments. OF course there i diSlD-
polntment at the disqualification of the
britannia at the start. but there is more
disappointment at the fact that the Nigi-
Iant; not being a member Of the ROYAL
Yacht squadron, IS unable to compete for
the Queens cup. However. both Vigilant
ana Britannia are entered for tOmnrrOw's
racing, when they will compete for the
Royal Yacht squadron prize of 800 for
all yachts exceeding 4l-rating The Two
yachts spent today in repairing the dam
age which they sustained in scrapiug the
shore in yesterdays race The following
are events for which the Eigilaut is en-.
tered up to date:
August 6-Royal Yacht Squadron regatta
CoweS. 7''
August 9-Royal Yacht Squadron regatta,
CoWcs.
August 1o-Royal Yacht Squadron regatta,
CoweS.
August 1l-Royal Southampton regatta, in the
Solent.
August l4-Royal Victoria regatta, Ryde.
August l5-Royal Victoria regatta Rydr
August l6-ROyal Victoria regatta Ryde
August t-Royal Victoria regatta Rvde
august El-ROyal Albert regatta. Southsca
august 2l-Royal Albert regatta Southsea
August 4-ROyal Dorset regatta. Weymouth
august 2e-ROyal Dorset regatta Weymouth
August 27-Torbay Royal regatta Torquav.
August S-Iorbay Royal regatta. Torquav.
August jI-ROyal Dart regatta. Dartmouth
September Royal Western of England re-
gatta. plymouth.
september Royal Western of England re-
gaia, Plymouth
In Iuttlng up yesterday to delay the
Nigilant, the Britannia drove the Amer
lean yacht into shallow water and she
repeatedly touched bottom The Britain
MA also bumped heavily and lost part of
her keel
The Nlgiiant was examined this after
noon at the dock where She was cleaned
and polished previous to the race of Sat
lIrday last. A diver who inspected her
bottom found that her lead was scrappd
slightly and that she had a tear along the
bottom of her keel This however. can
be hammered down. and there is no need
to place her on the dry-dock. She is Elk
pected to race tomorrow
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
DIED A FITTING DEATH.
Harry Z. johnson Hanged for the Muir.
der of His Little Chilh

der of His Little Child.
Allentown, Pa. Aug. 7-Lehigh coun-
tvs first legal hanging since the county
WAS incorporated in 1872 took place this
morning III the Allentown jail yard.
Hardy f. Johnson being the victim. The
drop fell at 1924 and death ensued at
l0:3512 from strangulation. The crime
for which Harry Johnson was hanged
today was the murder of his 3-yearold
daughter, Bertha, on July -, 1898.
Pottsville, Pa, Aug. Harry Man
fredi, the murderer of George Ochs, was
hanged in the county jail yard in the
presence of 300 people at LOO o'clock
today. In twelve minutes Manfredi was
pronounced dcad. bis neck being broken.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
WHAT is THEIR MISSIONP
Object of the Visit of the Hawaiian
Commission a Mystery

Commission a Mystery.
Washington, ID. G., Aug. There is
some uncertainty manifested in congress
Sional circles to know the exact purpose
Of the visit of MesSrS. Parker. Cummins
and Nideman, the royaIist ENJOYS from
Hawaii. One "I the two objects is sug-
geStcd by members of Congress to have
brought the delegation to urge the adj
nIInlStratlon to carry out its abandoned
idea of the restoration of the Queen or
to make arrangements for pecuniary re-
dress for her. The commissioners have
expressly diSclaim"d either of these pur-
poses. and their objects are yelled in mys-
~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
tar than others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, Is more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
thc value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, syrup Of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
III the form most acceptable and pleas
ant t. the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive ciicctnalIy cleansing the system,
di-pclIing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ngy~, Liver and Bowels without weak
cnjug them and it j. perfectly free from
eycry objectionable substance.
~yrur If Figs is for sale by all drug
gist+in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ula,turrd hv the California Fig Syrup
Co.ouly, whose name IS printed on every
I'll kagr, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
ITALIAN BANKER MISSING.
nopositors Become Alarmed and Tax
rossession of His Ramk

Boston, Mass. Aug. Rraggio Turko.
an Italian banker. has disappeared and
his hank is in charge of a keeper Turko
went away last Friday and his wife fol
lowed Saturday. This led To an uprising
Of the depositorS who have >2O.Oo0 i'm
the hank, which forced Il temporary sue
pension. II is said that Turko IS in New
Work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
TRAIN STRIKES A STREET CAR.
Several Persons Injured on a Milwau
knn & Iaul LrnS.ir,..

NtNfraI FeTsons IrJurrd on a Nilwau
kec & st. Paul Crossing.
Chicago Ill, Aug. "A freight train
Oh the Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul
road last night struck Il North avcnur
street car at the Forticth street crossing
and the following named were Injured:
Mrs. Mary Rainier, fatally: Peter Han
son. seriously; Conductor :. Larson gud
Driver John Miller of the car slightly.
II" gates had been lowered rs the train
passed. but unknown to tn" gate man.
the train had broken in half He raised
the gates and as the street ear reached
the railroad track il was struck by the
rear portion of the freight train.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-11
Not " hat They ENncrted.

\ good many enthusiastic British,
eTS who enlist 10 serve Their country
seem 10 find the coma Il rs Of servic
unsatisfactory, for hearty $50, QUO
was paid last year by recruits to pur-
chase their discha gc before the had
been n the army three months