The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-12-06
The Epworth Herald gives this

good advice: We confidently expect
that SO far as it is possible, our Ep-
worth Leagues Will be upon the most
friendly and fraternal terms with
other young peoples societies of the
village or city. There is absolutely no
excuse for any other attitude. Go
half way. Go more than half way If
| their meetings are held at an hour so
as not to conflict with our own, drop
| in and participate. Invite them to
come and see you in return. If they
will consent, let monthly or quarterly
meetings be arranged. If you happen
to meet young stranger in town who
| is a member of the Christian Endeav-
or or some other society tell him about
the fine meetings of that society i'll
your town, and go at once and let
some live member know the young
persons name and residence. Be just
as kind and brotherly and generous as
you can be. If your league is dis
counted, and other young people are
"iok'ooCu w luSll
friendship. never mind. Be patient.
Keep sweet. Return kindness for I'M
kindness. Be true christian. Then
you will generally compel their respect
and their love.
When Parnell, the leader Of the
Home Rule movement some months
or In writ cfn Il
that he had on one occasion been guilty
of falSehood, it shook the confidence of
many of his admirers. When, later,
lndisputable proof was made public of
his neglect of his aged mother, his
friends were still more panied and
surprised. The recent disgraceful
revelations of his private life have
completed his fall from the respect and
confidence of the public. His bitter
attack upon Gladstone, therefore,
must be regarded as the venomOus on
slaught of a selfish and demoralized
character. Confession, not Warefare,
was Parnell's duty.-Methodist Her
aid.
If the War Department would
only kill off few windy newspaper
reporters the Indian troubles would
cease at once. These penny scribblers
are doing more to bring about Indian
troubles than anything else. The
Indian is human, and like his white
brother, he is conceited and very vain,
and is happiest when he is attracting
attention. and the more attention he
gets the happier he is, and all these
columns of windy talk about him
only urges him on, and he may yet
break loose and kill some one. Shut
off the reporters and you shut off the
Indian.
The ladies' Of the NJ E. Aid society
entertained their friends in a very
elegant and social manner in the par
lors of Mrs. l.. 81. Searlcs, Wednesday
evening The attendance was very
good, and in addition to the usual con-
versational features of such occasions,
Mrs. G.. b. MOBILES sang some excellent
solos and Mrs. z. II. Foley gave few
excellent piano selections. 1t was
voted one of the most enjoyable occa-
sions of the season.
The Bell & EystCr bank viii in a
few days proceed to pay all depositors
80 cents on the dollar, and about the
first OF January they Will have matters
50 adjusted as to be able to pay up the
balance in full At least this IS the
inform alton given out by the manag
ers, and we all hope they will be able
to do as they say. Messrs. Bell u
Eyster are good men and it would be y
common disaster to have them perma
Hantly crippled.
The number of Harper's Weekly
issued on December Sd will contain ali
article on The New Indian Messiah"
by Lieutenant Marian 2. Maus, aid
dc-camp of General Miles, 1t will be
Illustrated by double page picture OF
! The Ghost Dance" drawn by Fred
erick Remington, who also contributes
pictorial and literary sketches in re-
gard to the concentration of troops at
the Indian Agencies, drawn from his
personal observation and experience.
The London Times says of Sir
| Walter SCOTS Journal the American
| edition of which has just been pub
! lished by Harper & Brothers: Those
who read it will clearly understand
| what Sir Walter Scott was as a man,
and such a man as he is the more be
/ loved the more intimately he is known.
/ He reveals himself with perfect candor
and completeness in his journal, and
| he appears even greater in its pages
/ than i'll other works from his pen
which are priced as English classics"
There will be a Union Gospel
/ Temperance meeting held at the NJ.
f. church tomorrow, Sunday, evening
The services Will be conducted by W.
/ II. Brown, Dist Lecturer, assisted by
/ w. ID. Frazier. All persons interested
| in the temperance cause or work are
invited to attend.
! Our street cars now carry stoves
WEIGH adds greatly to the comfort of 4
| ride over that route. Now how would
! it do to laya strip of heavy mating
/ along the floor between the seats: The
floors are still very cold to the feet,
and cold feet is what makes doctor
/ bills.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mclean left