davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
Church DirSctorv.

METHODIST. Services every SUNDAY. morn
ing and evening, AT 1880 and 80 SUNDAY
Schaol immediately after The morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al
7.0l All are cordially Invited
REV. +. Ii. WRIGHT, Pastor
PRESBY Services every sunday. morn
ing and evening at lf.S9 and 80 o'clock sab
hath school AFTER morning service Frazer
Meeting every Thursday evening
REV. ". e. TCBEY. Pastor
Observation-Disclosures every sunday, morning
and evening at 1899 ard 80 O'clock Sabbath
school alter the morning service
REV. II, II. VANDUSEN, Pastor
ton al go P. u. NtsperS at 500 p, NJ Services
every Friday evening at 80
REV. FATHER EJSTACE Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
NONS.

TIRCUIT COURT-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
y STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Charlotte r. Ellis, Christine F. Perine. Charlotte
A. Newton. Henrietta W. Newton. Frederick A.
Newton, Mary II. HOtchEiss Helen L. Arnold.
Josephine f. Riordan. Edward p Hotchkiss.
Clarissa NJ. Abel, Francis VI. Douglas, and
James II. Dodge,
Plaintiffs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
II. ?. Time Table.
FAST LINE-DAILY TRAINS,

FAST LINE-DAILY TRAINS,
South and East, via Ashland and the
Wisconsin Central or Milwaukee. Lake Shore
and Western Railroads, to
MILWAUKEE ard CHICAGO.
and all intermediate points, Without Charge
Via the Wisconsin Central:
Leave Duluth, Mt % p M
SUPERIOR % do
Ashland, 10 do
Arrive Necnah, 6 20 q m
Chicago, u - m
Via Milwaukee, Lake Shore < Westesn.
Leave Duluth. at % p m
SUPERIOR 1 % do
Ashland, 5 90 do
Arrive Milwaukee, 10 20 III
Chicago, , 90 y m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
Special Election For Member OF
Congress.

FyBIc NOTICE is hereby given, that vacancy
having occurred Ill the delegation from this state
10 the Fiitieth Congress Of the United states by
the death of Hon. William T. 2 ice, who was Ell
egted On the second day Of November, 4 d. 1856
To represent the Eighth Congressional district in
said Congress- special election TO NIL said
cy for the full term of said Congress viii be held
in the several counties comprising the Eighth
District, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1887.
The counties in which the said election VIII be
held are as follows. to-wiC
The counties of Barton, Bayfield,, Buffalo, Burn
EFT, Clark. Douglas Dunn, Eau Claire, jackson,
Fepin Pierce Polk, 81. CioiX, Trempealeau and
Washbun.
Said election viii be conducted and the result
canvas~ed, in Ike manner at General Elections.
in testimony whereof, | have hereuntO sub
scribcd my name ard caused the Great Seal of
the state OF Wisconsin to be affixed,
Done at the Capitol, in Madison, this thirteenth
day of December, in the year Of orr Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-Six.
ICireGt Seal. J. II. RUSK.
By the Governor.
FRNST q. TLNND,
Secretary of state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
The Superior Times.
]. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
OFFICIAL. PAPER OF COUNTY And CITY.
SATURDAY, DEC. IS 1886.

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
meuts ONLY short time rates given on applica-
tom. Professional cards occupying LESs than
one inch of space, $500 per year. Legal adj
yertisug al legal rates -. Transient adyertis-
ing payable in advaNce-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

n IS0E. "a
a Sac babel .,n gear paper nni see
how 2ssgsT acct Stands ys.aEa lac sii;scS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18
Onciai Bulletin County.

LOG A. NrA-G-EES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

Next Wednesday will be the
shortest day Of the year
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-18

Never has a publication so tho
roughly carried out the true meaning
OF a Family Magazine as does Dem
orest's Monthly. 1t seems to be the
aim to make it indispensable in every
household The january number
which has just arrived, still farther
carries out this idea, having added
new department, "Our Girls" which
will show this portion of the family
some ways Of getting the best out OF
life" The Household" department
is not merely a series Of receipts, but
is full of practical suggestions. \
prize is here offered for the best series
of menus for the separate days Of the
week; and under the head of "Home
Art and Home Comfort Another
prize is offered for the most practi
cal suggestion of remuneratiye work
for women, to be done at home" Pub
lished by W Jennings Demorest, II
East 18th Street, New York.
Call on Mrs. Pascoe and examine
her new line of German knitting yarn.
She has it in all colors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Departments all closed at noon
Yesterday to afford the employees an op-
portunity to prepare for Christmas.
Secretary Lamar is still out ofstown.
The other members Of the Cabinet will
spend to-day quietly at their homes.
Senators Sherman, Logan, Edmunds,
Van Wyck, and most Of those owning
residences in Washington will remain
here for Christmas.
Secretary Endicott. accompanied by his
son. left Washington yesterday evening
for his home in Salem. He is expected
back early next week.
Secretary Whitney expects to have his
time to-day pretty well occupied in as
sisting Mrs Whitney with the A-mas
trees that she has prepared.
Secretary Bayard left Washington yes
terday morning on some private business,
but he is expected to return this evening,
and will spend Xmas at his Washington
home.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland ex-
pect 10 spend to-day very quietly with
Mrs. Folsom at Oak View. They will
probably drive out this evening. The
President did not see any callers yester-
day.
Assistant Paymaster Edwin B. B.Webster,
United States Navy, left Washington
last week under orders to report for duty
at the inspection department, Mare
Island navy yard, California. His wife
and mother accompanied him.
Surgeon General Hamilton, Of the ma
rinc hospital service, in his annual report
TO the Secretary of the Treasury, recon-
mends the establishment of a hospital for
incurables in the District of Columbia,
which would at the same time receive
superannuated sailors without homes of
their own.
The collector of customs at New York
has been directed to allow drawback on
the expectation of castor oil and castor
pOmace manufactured from imported
castor beans at the rate of 204 cents per
gallon of the oil and 13 cents per 100
pounds of the pomace, less the legal
retention of 10 per centum.
The Naval Board of Inspection that
made the statutory survey Of the |. ). ,.
Tennessee at New York has reported to
the Navy Department that the vessel can
not be repaired, and will have to be con
demned. 1t is likely that the Tennessee
will take the place of the Minnesota as
receiving ship at New York.
Officer Daniel J. Sheehan was shot in
the right thigh about 4 o'clock this morn
ing while endeayoring to arrest a colored
man whose actions were suspicious. The
ball was probed for but has not been
found. The officer was in citizen clothes
and the criminal might have mistaken
him for might doctor" The culprt
escaped. The wound is serious.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Miss Winnie Davis has returned to Syra

Miss Winnie Davis has returned to SYRIA
cuse.
A more bullsh feeling peryaded the
wheat market Thursday.
The cotton market was depressed by
the resignation Of an English Cabinet
minister.
Frank and William Rupcrtus have
found gold on their property near Pad1-
cab, Ky.
The appointment Of ex-Alderman Walsh
to be warden Of the New York Tombs has
provoked much criticism
gsDistrict Attorney MARITIME thinks that
the remaining Doodle cases will not be
disposed Of within year.
Mrs. Rice Gould, of Rutland, n. Y,
committed suicide by hanging She was
laboring under fit OF temporary insanity.
The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Yates,
better known as Marie Zoe, the actress,
took place at Hampstead, l.. !. She died
suddenly on Sunday, in her 46th year.
The stockholders of the st. Louis and
Chicago and the St. Louis, Chicago and
Peoria railroad have consolidated the
two roads under the name Of the former.
The contract for the construction OF the
building for the Chamber Of Commerce
in Cincinnati has been awarded to Mar
cross & Co., of Worcester, Mass, for
$524,000.
John Edwards, senior partner Of the
firm which began the duplication of the
Daily AdUertiSer over fifty years ago, and
the oldest printer in Portland, Me, died,
aged 50 years.
Judge Jackson, of the United states
Circuit Court at Cincinnati, has ordered
DEGREES entered at Covington, KY, for the
sale of the Kentucky Central Railroad
and the Chattaroi Railroad.
The boiler at a saw-mill three miles east
of Vandalia, H., belonging to John Smith,
blew up Yesterday afternoon, killing Mr.
Smith outright and badly woundlng a
workman 1t is thought that the latter
wounds will prove fatal.
George w Childs, Of Philadelphia. has
sent Christmas present 10 the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church of Long Branch, n.
j., in the shape of check for $500, to
enable the society to cancel its floating
debt.
William Warner who shot and killed
Mrs. Mary Lynch at Newtown, Conn,
returned to his house about o'clock
Wednesday and shot himself. His body
was found lying across that of MS victim.
He left note in which he gave the cause
of the murder as jealousy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
FOREIGN NEWS MICELLANY.

Mr.. Parnelps health is reported to be
improving.
The Loughrea case against Messrs. Dill
lon, Sheehy, Harris and OBrien was dis
missed.
1t is reported that the Queen will urge
the Marquis of Harrington to accept Office
in the Salisbury cabinet.
The French press have been warned
against publishing military news which
would be of use abroad.
Mr. Chamberlain made speech at Bir-
mingham, which apparently makes posi-
bic the reunion of the Liberal party.
The Pope, replying to the Christmas
congratulations of the Cardinals, spoke
at some length upon the position OF the
church in Italy.
The morning London Past states that it
has authority for denying that negotia-
tions are pending between the Vatican
and the English Government.
The resignation Of Lord Randolph
Churchill from the British cabinet has
excited much surprise and regret in En-
Gland. In Ireland there is much rejoicing
over the supposed discontinue OF the
government
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
Girls Enticed Away by Cinnamon.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, December 24.-The
marriage of two white girls to Cinnamon
was frustated through the efforts of the
Chicago and Milwaukee authorities
Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon woman
reported to the authorities that her daugh-
ter, Annie Ludwig, aged 1G years, with
her cousin, Alice Bloom, aged 19years,
hsd DISAPPEARED. Chicago detectives learn
ed that the two girls had been enticed
away by two Cinnamon. Through an ar
rangement the Chinese met the parties
and obtained their consent to marry. 1t
WIS arranged that the girls should come
to Milwaukee Each one received $40,
and the Chinaman agreed to follow later.
The authorities telegraphed Chief OF
Police Refs, and the girls were found at
a boarding house and taken to the central
station They were returned to their
homes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
THE NIGHT snr0RE CHRISTMAS.
what Was Done on The I've of the Festival
OF ChrisfenhOm.

Yesterday was in some respects one of
the most quiet Christmas Ewes Richmond
ever Witnessed. The streets were thrOnged
all day. There was a small corner Oh ire
crackers and The price went up, but the
small boy is rarely ever left and managed
to get ipere all the same, and to-day we
viii no doubt hear plenty Of noise. Last
night despite The p.dless rain THE TIMES
reporters trayersed the city but found
nothing Of Interest. The usual Christ
mas Eve night crowds were not
out, still there were many people
on Broad street Some Of the stores ap-
peared to be doing good business, but
the greatest crowds were at the five and
ten-cent stores The rain took the starch
out Of the reporters, and the readers Of
the TIMES are spared this morning the
reading OF Il column of Christmas gossip
that had been expected. They join with
the editorial stan IN wishing one and all
a merry, pleasant, and quiet Christmas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25

A neat fence was yesterday erected
around that portion Of the Capitol Square
from which Professor King and Kris
Kringle propose to ascend to-day in their
air-ship.
They will be escorted from Manchester
across the free bridge by about two
hundred subjects Of the Christmas patron
saint.
The line of march in Richmond will be
up Ninth street to Main, up Main TO Bel
yidere, up Belyidere to Broad, down
Broad 10 Ninth, thence to Capt.
tol Square. The ascension will
take place from the grass plot oppo-
site st. Paurs church, as near after
o'clock as possible Before starting,
Santa Claus will give all the children a
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
A Peculiar Accident.

New ORLEANS, la, Dec. "a Jester
day Second Engineer Thomas Hunter
and six Chinese firemen of the British
steamer Suez went to the coal bunkers
for the purpose of trimming the coal.
The engineer carried lamp. As soon as
he entered the bunkers an explosion oc-
Cured, caused by the accumulated gas
coming in contact with the flame Of the
lamp. The engineer and six Cinnamon
were badly burned about the face, hands
and body, Hunter and three of the China
men fatally, it is believed. All were sent
to the Charity Hospital.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
Fire at Long Island City.

LoNG ISLAND CITY, December 24-The
loss by the fire at Mayor & Lowenstein's 5
varnish works last night, is stated by a
member OF the firm to be between $780,
900 and 100000 The amount of insur-
ance is supposed tC be about $25, 900.
The origin of the fire is unknown, the
flames being first seen issuing from the
storage warehouse shortly after IL o'clock.
The fire was not subdued until o'clock
this morning
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
An Adams Bequest.

QUINCY, MASS, December 24.-Seven-
teen years ago Thomas Adams, native
of this town, but no connection of the
historic Adams family, died in Roxbury
and left $4,000 to the Unitarian Church
here on condition that like sum be given
the society by the Adams family within
two years of the death of the testators s
widow. The latter died in February,
1885, and now the heirs of the late Charles
Francis Adams signify their intention of
giving the $4,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
KILLED BY MASKED MEN.
a Negro and His Wife Assassinated in
Louisiana.

Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, December PA spe-
cial to the Times Dem0crdt from KOsciusko
says At midnight Wednesday night four
or five armed and masked men went to
the house Of Jordan league, colored
man, living on Mr.. Dodd's place about
four miles below the town. and demanded
entrance, claiming to have a search war
rant. A son Of league opened the door
and, on discovering that the men were
masked and armed, made a hurried exit
through back window, the party firing
at him as he fled The men then killed
Jordan and shot his wife several times,
inhicting what are thought to be fatal
wounds. One bullet passed through the
woman's tongue and she cannot speak,
but has signified that she knows who shot
her. There are different opinions as to
the cause of the killing and who the
guilty parties are. The community is
highly incensed at the cowardly outrage,
and there is no doubt that a thorough in
vestigation will be made of the affair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
A North Carolina Murder.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., December 24.-The
colored people of Grover, in Cleveland
county, are much excited over the murder
of Mural Nicholess by Till Murrah. Mich
oless was attending festival at Murrah' 5
house and was intoxicated On being
ordered from the room by Murrah, Nicho-
less stabbed him in the breast causing
almost instant death.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
Held for Poisoning Her Husband.

BELFAST, Me, December 24-The ex-
animation of Martha NJ. Crockett for the
murder of her husband, Ruel Crockett,
by arsenical poisoning, at Swanyille, No
yember q, was finished yesterday. The
prisoner was fully committed to await the
action of the grand jury in January.
She is about fifty-eight years old and ap-
pears to be woman of little intelligence.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
Hcayy Failure at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, December 24.--The Pray
Manufacturing Company yesterday as
signed. Liabilities, $500 1000; assets, $3.50.
600. The company has been in financial
difficulty some time, and was unable to
reach satisfactory terms with creditors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
The Criminal Calendar.

Police Justice d. c. Richardson, dur
ing this year has tried 2,181 civil cases,
3,415 criminal cases, and 1906 ordinance
cases; $50 cases were sent to the grand
jury, 295 convictions Of misdemeanor,
and 400 persons committed TO jail in
default of security for good behavior.
City fines collected, $5,259.77; State fines
collected, $1,1G740 costs collected,
81, ,1O3. .S2-total fines and costs collected,
81 $1,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
4 Double Tragedy.

MANSFIELD, ONO, December 24.-At s
o'clock this morning a 13-year old boy
named Gales was struck and instantly
killed by train at the depot. The re-
mains were carried home where his
mother was lying seriously ill. She was
so shocked by the terrible ldings that her
death resulted shortly after.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
A Handsome Christmas Present.

BALTIMORE, MD, December 2i-Mr.
r. Harrison Garrett has presented to the
Society for the Protection Of Children
from Cruelty and immortality, handsome
property, about four miles from the city,
known as Hall Springs" 1t contains
thirty-six acres and Is improved by large
hotel building The cost of the property
was $4,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
THE HAPPIEST MOMENT.
Bow r. CAME TO THE GUESTS OF CHRIST
MAS PARTY

Honor. aged 20, .and her Aunt Marsa'7'
ao.3 - ond unmarried, maln'alleu '"'''''
SEW. 81, keeping morning school io' SV""S
"a, pa,asise row, one OF the back
l-,. - Can,den Town. London, whlch
-. Of "a, mean little houses. Aunt MAJ
,,,,.s, ,,as tbe daughter of the rector OF bray
- ,..,a I4oaor was her sisters cnlld' lhe
-. d.; ,,a,yiesl an artist, aud She ana 'er
- % died when Honor was nero
bobv Aers amt and grandfather ip, e''u, .'
c,tl5,g. soe soon after the rec'orS oe''n 'no W
- -. ,uaga impoverished by the failure
~ s.,,.,, os,,eh contained their Little s'ore
s... .,o 'tfe school was opened, ana
,boy .sss o.a ssaas well, enjoying their ihue-
ud1;aes. .sss sssls net IN receipt Oh " 'e' ,
81, .S,s -, A. lier fathers bro'He'-
~. ~, xsS.sse. aho, although he gave
."' s:A, 1r..s,..aS ALL always mvited his
niece SA NJ ss.ss ss sts.'d H4s no.n.''' ,' -
,'io b, ysss. ~, lsss sssstssss OF ls'S r's%
"'9 s.,s,..issa ..sse assi.e~omen De7
- - = ';ss .;ss:si .Uis of hnsry in the ex-
81, -. e. e'ss'isiis virit g J9es bryson $
T,;ss..S a sss anticipated ioei'ni'on 'nsy 70 70
ce; y,,. ! s~s9 solite note from one'0 . @ sas
,,,,,. &. ming SO far'must haye ai"iys
:. 80, .,: 49, BDn them," and therefore no
awoii'Ss4s .ain press the invitation. a,o ~, u0
softe,.s'I u, sssw with check io' ~ 40
i:sdsiS5:fN UED ON SECOND PAdE.I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
TIE LEGEND OF CHRIST CHURCH.

Near tine southern c1a~t Of ENGLAND,
Rising cacl from h'us of greca.
An nanriu, church VIII Norman towers
Ry the ior's eye Is s-cn
Seven centuries have writ. 'n
SfrJDoes. stories on each stone,
Matiar taus vast pGliulpsst
With rank Ivy oyergrown.
Ofthe legends. rarest. sweetest,
Is tine story of its birth,
When The mighty frame was lifted
Skvward from It's native earth.
In the time Of william Rufus,
Norman monks both brave and good,
Laid with zeal its strong foundations
For its timbers hewed the wood.
Dav by day there labered with them
one who from the forest came;
No one knew his home or nation,
No one ever asked his name.
As wild violets on the hillside
Bloom when southern winds have blown,
Bv the deft blows Of hiS chisel
Flowers sogang from solid stone.
And toe woods folt an the mssic
OF iis gentle rtis, hand
Yielded r.,aD-s th3t fIled with wonder
All th- s,,iilful Norman band.
When at evcntide the master
Paid the WAGES Of the day,
Heediny not. the wondroIs stranger
Wended to the hills lis way.
Then the puzzled worlmen queried;
"Wbo is this, who asks no hire,
Yet whose perfect skill leaves nothing
Truest art could e'cr desre?'
None cave answer 20 their question,
But as whirl.lg mountain SHOWS
Heap great drifts among the gorSes,
Steadily the church arose.
TIN the hour came for placing
The great beam Wh.cn spa the naVe'
Fori length the oa.. tree. bowling,
All his mighty Goer gave.
No OAK on the hills Of England
lowered 50 far above his kin
AS This monarch, strong, sound hearted
Fi. calrRh walls o. enter I'D.
Ahi we al fall hort in something,
Measured by ths laws dcshani,
And the cak Beam fail ej ia in 'h"s
~ the distance oI a hand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25

BRooKLYN, n. Y, December 24,-The
street car strike, which yesterday prom
ised to be a most serious affair, was
settled last night after tie-up of four
teen hours, and the men gladly returned
to work. There was some rioting, and
several persons were hurt, but the most
serious loss was sustained by merchants,
whose Christmas customers were shut oil
whole day from reaching them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-25
snecial sunday Services.

The following special services are an
nOunced:
The First English Lutheran church will
hold appropriate Christmas services at II
noon tomorrow. Choice selections Of
music will be sung bya large trained cho-
rus. 4 short sermon will be preached by
the pastor, Rev W. c.. Schaeifer The
church walls are decorated with suitable
sentences and notices. All persons wish
ing 10 enjoy brief, bright and joyous
Christmas service will receive hearty
welcome at this church
First Presbyterian church, Sunday, De
cember 2Gth.-Organ prelude, Pastoral
Symphony" (Messiah), Handel. Anthem,
for solo, duet and chorus, Morning
Star" Greene. Hymn 81, Hark What
Means Those Holy Voices2" Hymn 60,
While Shepherds Watched Collection,
trio, for female voices, Say, Where is lie
Born ?" from the oratoriO Of "Christus.
Mendelssohn. Hymn -, 80 us Child
of Hope is Born Doxology, organ
prelude. Bach. Night seryice-Organ
prelude Lyozt Anthem, for solo and
chorus, Glory be to God, on High,
Chandler. The services conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Il. p. Kerr Organist
and director of music, Mr.. y. b. Clapp.
ST. Paups church Christmas service will
commence at ll:30 A. NJ
At st. Peters Cathedral high mass at
1890 4. NJ. The choir will sing Mozart S
Twelfth Mass. AtS:30 high mass, followed
by low mass. Masses also at 7 and
o'clock A. NJ.
For regular services consult TIE TIMES
church directory.