davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-21
Many Meanings.

Trave1er-Some expressions in the
Chinese language have as many as forty
different meanings.
Little Miss-Same way in English
You amaze me. Mention one"
Not at home. Good News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-21

The crop bulletin issued from the
weather bureau Office at Topeka for
the week ended June IL stated that
late rains had materially improved all
crops. Corn is a good stand, clean and
of good color and is growing rapidly.
Wheat is being harvested in the south.
The rye and fax are good, barley and
oats fair. Pastures and meadows gem
orally good. clover and alfalfa good,
except in the bottoms along the Ar
kansas Timothy is short. Cherries
and early potatoes abundant. Apples
promising.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-21

Pensions recently granted Kansas
veterans: Original, William Dellinger,
Dodge City; James J. Dunl1ee, Wichita.
Additional, MARSHALL Mcknight, Ma
tional Military Home Supplemental,
Edward r. Webb, Randall Restora-
ton, James L. Mcclure, Emporia. Re-
newal, Benjamin Sweet, Reubens. In
crease, Joseph L. Conklin, Topeka.
Reissue, John W. Cullimore, washing
ton; Caroline King, Numa; Celia Sire
vel (motherl, Fort Scott.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-21
a Fated Stream.

Joseph Jacobs, jeweler of Atchison,
left home the other morning for the
purpose of hunting, and, not returning.
n search was instituted for him. His
clothing was found on the bank of a
creek about miles south of the city,
and the body of the dead man was talk
en- out of the stream a short time after
ward A dog which Jacobs took with
him was lying on his masters clothes
when found. A son of Jacobs was
drowned in the same creek about a
year ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
RACE FOR AN ISLAND.
A Hawaiian Steamer and the Brit,
ish "arship Champion Speed
ing for a Rich Prize

Honolulu, May %, per steamer Aus
tralia via San Francisco, June The
steamer Iwalani, the island vessel. sailed
last evening in race with the English
warshp Champion, the prize being an
island not yet claimed by any country
ON the steamer Warrimoo, from British
Columbia n few days ago, was Il pas
scnger named Reid, who claimed an au-
dience with the executive council. He
announced the fact that the English gov
crnment intended to lay cable from
Australia to the United States in the
near future, but did not intend to touch
Hawaii. The plan was to have Il con
meeting point between Australia aud
America ut johnson Island, Il small piece
of land slightly north. The provisional
government decided to send an officer To
the island with the power to raise the
Hawaiian flag thus securing to the GOV
crnmcnt the chance 10 have tn" proposed
cable At the time the Iwalani started
the Champion was preparing to leave.
This it was understood, WAS on the same
mission. The little steamer had an hour s
start, and as it is one of the SWiftcSt yes
sells in the island service it will have II
good chance to reach the island first and
thus defeat the plans of those on board
the G'h1muipn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
MILITIA UNDER ARMS.
Gov. Waite Makes an Attempt to
End the Cripple Creek
Mine Strike.

Denver. Col. June J.-An attempt was
made last night To end the Cripple Creek
strike Gov. Waite represented the min
crs. and !. J. Hagcrman and David Mof-
fatt the mine owners. The articles OF
agreement provide that the miners shall
york eight hours day. with twenty min
utcS for luncheon: that they he paid at
the rate of So Il day. and that the mine
owners III employing men. shall not dis
criminate against either union or non
union miners. At the conclusion of the
conference Gov. Waite issued Il procla-
nation calling upon all people in FL FaSu
County who were forcihly holding the
property of others and who were hearing
arms in violation of law to deliver mp
such property and to lay down their arms.
The entire state militia is called upon to
go To Cripple Creek. FL laso County, and
aid thc sheriff in restoring order.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
TROOPS TO END RIOTS.
Gov. Matthews. of Indiana. Orders
National GuardsmCn to the
Coal Regions.


Indianapolis, Ind, June o.-The gov
ernor has ordered out the militia. Nine
companies including one of artillery
will start Immediately for the coal fields
by special train.
Shelburn, Ind, June "a special
train carrying Sheriff Mills and forty
deputies arrived here to-day and was
met by POO strikers, who lined up on
the platform ana listened 10 Conciliatorv
remarks of the sheriff He told the
strikers he was there to enforce the law,
but violence would not be used. Mean
while the deputies remained inside the
coaches.
Chillicothe, O., June 2.-The miners
have started from Wellston to close
down mines which have been operated
in Jackson County near Hamden. The
Baltimore < Ohio Southwestern train
No. - was stopped at Wellston last
night. All the seats in the cars were
broken and the train searched for coal.
The road will take passenger and
freight trains Oft the Portsmouth
division Monday and the shops here
will be closed unless there is change
for the better.
Bridgeport, O., June "a mob of 500
miners assembled here to-day armed
with clubs and guns, and when a coal
train vas started for Cleveland, on the
Cleveland x Wheeling Railroad, the
mob surrounded the train and forced
the crew to take it hack to the yards.
An effort will be made this afternoon to
start two trains to Cleveland, and trou-
BILE is expected. as the strikers are de
termined to prevent the running of coal
trains. They nave blocked the tracks
and are awaiting the attempt of the
company TO open up their road.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
Markets by Telegraph.

NiIwsukcc-Flour- Steady. Wheat Firm
snd higher; No. ; spring. 2S' &C; No northern
GSC. Ifllv. 81 e Corn-Higher: No. s. $9' &C.
OatS-ExCitei and higher. No. , white. 40i-C
No. SNhitc 2a3. .ai@12c Barley-Nominsl; No.
> SIC: sample ON track, Hoa3&i %. Rye
Higher: No. I, SOC. ProTiSionS-Highcr; pork,
II 90 lard, 6.e5
New -ButtCr-KcCeipts. ll,@o2 pkEs
steady: Western dairy, "a l-c Western creamery,
lSa.l5c. FlginS I-C. Cheesc-Reccipts Io.-s0
pkcS: quiet. part SKINS, 2l2a7'2c: fun SNimS
2a&c EgE>-Rcceipts, l2.nHo pkEs: steady,
Western, III .G12i aC. >uEar-trushed, 4ll-lnG
&c. powdered, 1 &-l6G4s.C; granuatcd s q
Lice Cot'ce-Eo. . Is.
Chicago-C1oSe-Wh heat Steady: cash, - C.
July, 56E56l &C. september, s. &C. December,
61' &C. Corn-Higher; cash $50; July. ~! 4c
OatS~StrOug: cash, 81 C; July, So ass sc.
Pork-Higter: cash. s.. July. ll.sQ Lard
Higher; cash, 667l ? July. 6.7o Rye-tITm' -
Barley - Nominal. FLaXseed = Firm Isl
Prime timothy seet-NomiuaI. 500
ChiCago-Ca Cattle-ReCe3pts, 5000: tTlfe highe
good demand; prime 70 extra native steers,
45a.14-5. medium, 4.C5G4S5. Others. &s5Gi.lo:
Texans. 2Gla7F4o Hogs-ReCeipts, lS,n'. act
i've. 5Glnc higher: rough heavy, +50G 80:
hackers and mixed. +.7oa+T5 prime heavy ana
butcher weights. >QG5.>5. assorted light 90
ais sheep and lamb>-ReCeiptS, 500: slow
and weak. rather on the down turn. top sheep,
4O0t13 ~. top spring lambs. 4.1657eh
IL Louis Nheat-Higher; cash ana june
81 C. July, 5Sssc; August, So g; September
5issc. Corn-Higher, cash and June, S6a+e, July
81 C: september. 81 .GSsC- Oats - higher;
cash and June soc. July. sic; August Ncs sep
tFuber. 2sl, C. Pork-Higher. jobbing. l-s't P
Tsrd-Nominslly higher. $50. choice. hr-42
Whiskv-Steady, ia Lead-pull, SEQ seller.
SpelteT-Dull, SO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
BLOW TO JENKINS.
lhc House Committee Adopts the
Report ON the Northern
Pacific Order

Washington. u. c.. June 5.-Judge j.
q. jenkins. of the United States circuit
court, received Il very severe blow to-day,
when the judiciary committee of the
House voted 10 endorse the report of the
subcommittee which investigated the
Judges anti-Strikc injunctionS in the
Northern Pacific case. This report was
the one presented by Chairman BOatner
and Representative Terry, and while il
held that Judge jenkins had not been
guilty Of corrupt practice. il stated:
Your committee has no hesitation in de-
claring that the orders rendered were
gross abuse of the court. were supported
by neither reason nor authority. were be
yond the jurisdiction OF the Judge. and
were therefore void" Mr. Stone. of
Pennsy lvania, at first proposed To prepare
a minority report, but concluded that, a
the court of appeals would review the in
functional proceedings he would make no
report. The adoption of the report by the
subcommittee is taken as indicating that
the House viii adopt the report of the
committee. This would be a cenSurc Of
the Judge. but whether Judge Jenkins
will resign or not. should the report be
adopted, can only be SurmiSed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
SKlRMlSH LINE HAS A FIGHT.
Cripple Creek Deputies Ready to
Make an Attack on the
lSull Hill Fort.

Cripple Creek, Col, June "A skir-
mish took place at an early hour to-day
near Midland toll gate between three min
ers and tiyc deputies, who were sent out
from the main body at Divide as pickcts.
Several shots were fired on both sides.
Jack Davis, miner. was shot i'll the arm.
and deputy was seriously wounded. The
deputies were forced To retreat.
\ reign of terror exists in this city.
Women and children are being removed
To places of safety The general belief
is that the deputies will advance against
III" strikers on Bull Hill to-day or to
morrow. 1t is reported that Gen. Palm
or, who built the Denver \ Rio Graudr
Railroad has an established rcpu-
tation aS a fighter, will hc in command
of the deputies army, with Charles
Adams in direct charge of the cavalry.
The fighting force on Bull Hill was in
creased to-day hy the arrival Of 700 coal
miners. The force consists of 1000 men
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
ont further action on the bill the House
adjourned.
MARYLAND TROOPS OUT.
National Guardsmcn Ordered to the
Pennsylvania Line to Pre-
serve the Pence

Baltimore. Md, June 5.-In anticipa-
ton of trouble in the mining region of
Western Maryland, the governor has or
dered the Fifth Regiment to Immediately
proceed to Cumberland.
About 500 strikers made Il descent upon
the Hoffman mines at Georges Creek
region. near Cumberland. owned by the
Consolidated Coal Company, to-day, and
drove out the men at work The work
men at first We're disposed to offer re
siStancc. but seeing that they were out
numbered. they withdrew The mob
threatened that if they resumed work
while the strike continued they would
fare badly.
1t is reported that a sheriff's posse has
been captured by the mob. \ special
from Cumberland says the situation is
alarming there and il is feared that every
moment the outbreak may assume Il
more serious nhaSa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
FIVE DEATHS FROM POISON.
Fatal Results ofEatins Herbs Picked
Up at Sisters School
in New Jersey

Tarrytown, \. y, June J.-Five boys.
whose ages ranged from ) to 10 years,
inmates of the Catholic Sisters of Mercy
Home in this village, have died from poi
soning, the result of eating herbs picked
on the play ground of the institution yes
terday. Seven more boys are critically
i'll from the same cause.
Such simple remedies as the Sisters
knew We're applied for the relief of the
sufferers, but without avail Then physi-
clans were called from Tarrytown. The
first to succumb to the poison was the lit
tie fellow who had made the discovery of
the root. He died about : O'Clock -Four
others died between that hour and day
light and very little hope is entertained
of saving the lives of the others
The youngest of the victims was not
over ) years old and the oldest not quite
l.. Most of the inmates of the institute
orp prDhaDS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
MYSTERIOUS CASE AT CHICAGO
Nhy NJ. T.. Chapman Did Not Ap-
pear at the Time and Place
Fixed for His Wedding.

Chicago, H., June M. ]. Chapman
disappeared last night an hour or two be
fore he was to have been married. The
entire police force of the city searched
for aim without success. To-day he re-
Tlrned home and said he had been
,lrugged and robbed of S14T, 900 in GER
titied checks which he had on his person.
Gr, Chapman is rich, and lives at All
Yam Burcn Street. He was to have been
married last night to Mrs. Mary Bur
kctt md left home during he day to
tlraw 2,0oO from the bank. Mrs. Bur
iiutt notified the police after the wedding
guests had assembled that her fiancee
was missing, and that as he had worn
S141,00O in checks and securities sewed
into his hat she feared he had bpen
robbed and murdered. Chapman. who is
% years old, was sandbagged and robbed
several years ago, and as a result he
became deaf. The $147.O was Mr..
thapman's own money. He was we'll
known local spcculator, and originally
came from Oswego Ill. His eccentrici-
ties have often caused comment
Last night wedding guests stood around
In an embarrassed way waiting for the
groom The bride, doing her best to CON
ceal her agitation, apologized for a slight
delay. The time dragged heavily: no
Chapman appeared. An inviting spread
stood IN room near by, and maids with
white caps on wondered when the guests
were coming out to supper. At last. when
c0ncealment was no longer possible. the
company was dismissed, the clergyman
Valniy trying to comfort the distracted
woman who was to have been Mrs. Chan
man.
While the police were searching every
thleVcS nest III the city and the la ke front
s,i anu me river were being secured for the
missing man, Chapman walked into his
nome. Ills story is that he was drugged,
Ioohed and left on the bank of the
Desplaines River near LYONS. twelve
miles from Chicago. He says he was met
hy three men while on his way down
town, was oyerpOwered and drugged. and
when he recovered consciousness twelve
hours later he found that his STAT 600 in
SeFtihcd checks with Il considerable sum
IN cash had been taken. Dazed and weak
he wandered about in the darkness until
he found himself in Lyons and later made
his way to his apartments
Mr.. Chapman is wealthy man, al
though one would not suspect 1t from his
home surroundings. He is a speculator
and has large holdings of railroad and
mining stock. The certificates of de.
post he carried Sewed into the lining of
his hat yesterday represent the proceeds
Of one Of his deals in n gold mine. He
was heavy stOckholdcr in the Fox River
Railroad Company which has sold its line
g the Chicago, Burlington x Quincy
Company. Notwithstanding all his
wealth Chapman lived and appeared like
comparatively poor man The home on
Van Burcn Street is on the second foo,
and the rooms are neither large nor elab.
urately furnished
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
STRUCK BY A TORNADO.
The Village of Galloway, Neb.. Visit
ed by Destructive Wind
Storm.

Galloway, Neh, June This place
was struck by Il tornado last evening.
Grand Army Hall, large frame building
used as lodge room by several societies.
is a total wreck. The Episcopal Church
is blown off its foundation and badly
twisted, and the Methodist Church is III
the same condition. The school house a
fine two-StoTy brick building. is a total
wreck. Nearly all the barns and out
houses in the town were damaged and
more or less injury was done to residences
and other buildings. As far as learned
no injury was done to life or limb
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
HIGH TIDE AT PORTLAND.
Tho City Partly Inundated by Floods
from the Mountains.

Portland. Or, June 5.-Thc river rose
three inches last night. The weather
bureau predicts that it will continue to
rise until "Wednesday morning. when il
will be stationary with tendency To
fall. The damage along the river front
alone is almost beyond comprehension.
A rise of few more inches will paralizc
traffic in the city and on the suburban
street car system. The northern part of
the city. where the homes of many poor
people are located. is submerged. and the
situation grows more serious every hour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
IMPORTING FOREIGN LABOR.
Charge Against Scottdale, Pa, Mine.
owners that is Being Investigated.

Sc0ttdale, Ia, june j.-lmmigr0nt In
spector lloran arrived last night from
FittSburg to look after the forty-twG
last week by the Rainey Company. lie
intends to institute an investigation To
ascertain if they were brought here in
violation of the immigrant laws If 80
he will Immediately enter civil proceed
ings against the company.
A crowd of | 900 strikers campcd near
Painters works last night and at day
break the deputies fired upon them for
the purpose of frightening them OFF The
fire was returned. One man was slightly
wounded. The men, however, succeeded
in keeping the new men away and no
coke will be drawn today. The strikers
are elated over their success and claim
that by the end of the week they will
have all the works shut down
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
SHOT HIS YOUNG WIFE DEAD.
Pretty Mrs. Lockner Slain at st. Louis
by Her Husband.

St Louis, Mo, June Shorty after
midnight this morning, Mrs. Lizzie Lock
ner, beautiful woman, was shot and
killed by her husband, who escaped from
the house after firing the far-~ shot and
has not been apprehended lOckner and
his wife are both Hebrews The murder
er has been out Of employment for some
time and dependency over their poverty
j. thought 10 have been his reason for
committing the terrible deed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
FLASH FROM SANDY HOOK.
Worlds Fair Electric Light Tested on
the Atlantic Coast

Sandy Hook, y. !. June The great
Worlds Fair electric light that was re-
Gently erected here was operated last
night for the first time in the East. The
light was exhibited first al the World
Fair 50 far-reaching were the rays that
places down the Jersey coast. in Staten
Island and Couey Island Were plainly Wis
ible. Vessels at anchor in the bay
showed up almost as plainly a. in day
time II j claimed that the light can he
thrown without difficulty 10 PHILADELPHIA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
BANKERS BEHIND THE BARS.
The Cofnns, of indianapolis, Taken to
the Peritentiary.

indianapolis, Ind. June 5.-Francis +,
Coffin and Pcrcival A. Coffin left for the
Northern penit"ntiary at ! 20 to-day in
charge of United States deputy sheriffs.
Ex-Prcsident +. +. Haughey viii BE-
sentenced on Thursday. at which time
he will be taken north Early this morn
ing Rev. g. \. Karsterson. rector Of
ST. Paul's Cathedral. Of which th" Cof-
fms are prominent members. called on
them at the Jail and offered to accom-
pany them TO Michigan City. which offer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
HEAVY MISSOURI FAILURE.
Wholesale GroCcrS at ST. Joseph,
Mo, Assign Owing Three Quar-
terS of "A Million

st. Joseph. Mo, June At 1 O'Clock
this morning Steele x Walker, one of the
largest wholesale grocery firms on the
MisSour. River, made an assignment to
w. w. Wheeler and Bcattic Wcaklcy.
At the same time of the filing of the pa
pers of assignment. u. VI. Steele and X
A. and j. ". Walker filed Instruments
conveying all their other property to the
trustees. for the benefit of creditors. The
liabilities of the firm are placed ut SI2I.-
Ooo and it is claimed the assets will cN-
Ceed this amount by a good sum. In max
ing the assignment nothing was rcScTV ed
except the homestead of Mr. Steele both
the Walkers conveying their residence
property To secure the liabilities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
FORESTERS MEET AT ST. PAUL.
Archbishop Ireland Addresses the Four
Hundred Delegates.

st. Paul, 4Iinn., June 5.-The conven-
tion of the Catholic Order of Forcstcrs,
with over 100 delegates present. met in
his city to-day, all parts of the United
States and Canada being represented.
Among proposed changes in the constitu-
tion are biennial instead of annual elec-
tionS of officers. and biennial instead Of
annual conventions; establishing n re
serve fund: grading assessments and sub
dividing the order into two provinces or
limited sections The meeting was ad-
dressed by Archbishop Ireland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT PARIS.
Daughter of tho British Ambassador
Marriel O Nnmng rlunke cit.

Daughter OF tho British Ambassador
Married to Young Plunkett.
Paris. June lady Victoria Black
wood. the youngest daughter of the Brit
iSh ambassador. the Marquis of Duffcrin,
was married to-day to William Lee
PMnkett eldest son of Lord Plum
kett archbishop of Dublin. The civil
marriage took place in the British
embassy. and the religious ceremony In
the Church Of the Rue de AgucSSeau.
The father of the bridegroom otficiatcd.
Lord Duffcrin gave his daughter away.
\ reception attended 10y many distin-
guishcd persons was held later in the day
in the British embassy. The honeymoon
will be passed at the Italian lakes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
APPEAL TO THE PRESS.
Members of Commons Want No Sensa-
Nnnal NeMs Items rrinted.

London. June "A circular signed by
105 members Of the House Of Commons
has been sent TO the editors Of prominent
daily newspapers throughout the United
Kingdom asking them TO cease 10 de-
moralize the people 10y reporting sensa-
tional cases of immortality or brutality,
and in other ways appealing to the sens
ual nature Of men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
FEDERAL TROOPS ON THE MOVE.
Ordered to Iehigh, l. T., to Restore Or
dor a nnnr tic Sirikers

der Among the Strikers.
AtOka. l. T., June THE two COM
panies Of United States troops which
have been stationed here for several
days have moved to Lehigh. A COM
pany of infantry has also gone to Le-
high. Great confusion rcigns in the
mining camps Of Lehgh and Coal Gate
Men. women and children are leaving,
making for the timber, and some of the
miners are drilling and say they viii
FIGHT [ -ncln Sam : mnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
PULLMAN STRIKE GOES ON.
Unsuccessful Efforts to Settle the Trouble

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1.-The attempts
10 effect settlement of the Pullman
strike have been unavaiing, Mr.. Pull
man it is announced to-day. having
made no sign Of meeting the attempt 1T
arbitration. The strikers say they ex-
pect no result from the effort, but wish
~ put the company on record as refus-
lurr tD a arhitrqtp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
BIF BLAZE AT OTTUMWA.
Fire in the Iowa Town Destroys Thirty
RuiIl ding Loss of Lie.

Ottumwa, Ia. June A disastrous fire
occurred here last night. One person was
burned to death one fatally affected by
smoke and three others were seriously in
jured James Seymour. a dwarfed boy,
was the one burned to death. The in
jurcd are: Bert Patterson. suffocated,
and will die; John McCullom. fireman,
seriously burned; Nick Rcnncr, leg
broken: Jerry Seymour. overcome by heat
and hurt by falling timber. Five blocks
were destroyed by the flames. intending
fifteen business houses and twenty dwell
ings. The loss is estimated at S225,oOO
with about One-third covered by insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-09
FORTY WEALERS ARRESTED.
Capture Of CoEeyites Who stole n Train
NJ

Denver, Col. June +. Forty common
wcalers. who seized a lnion Pacific
freight train at Rycrs, Col, last night,
were captured at Ellis, KaS. Three lead
crs were taken to Topeka. Kas. Their
followers were brought to Denver and tall-
who discharged them on the ground that
his court did not have jurisdiction.