davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
sssG.I srca Up.

John Keough was one CT q Large
number Of the order OF Elibernians Of
this city WHO went over t. Duluth last
Tuesday 10 Go honor to Bishop Nc
Gu!r.ck. As one Of tie marshal5 Of
the day, Mr.. KeaouGh was mounted,
and during the parade his horse become
excited and unmanagajI1 and among
other things succeeded in rearing to
such an extreme that it went over
backward with its rider still in the
saddle. For once at least Jack was
the under man III the conflict, and he
is now congratulat!ng himself that he
came out Of the trouble so we'll as he
did. As il was he was badly used up,
having his left shoulder dislocated,
three back teeth knocked out and
others loGsened, besides numerous
other bruises and scratches. He was
taken to St. Mary's hospital, Duluth,
where he remained until today, when
he was brought home Mr. keaough's
friends sympathiz4 with him in his
nlat0rtuneS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
Thanksgiving Day.

Next Thursday, the 18th inst, is the
day set apart by the president for
Thanksgiving and prayer That is all
right SO far as it goes, but it does not
so far enough, but it should include
the bestowal of charity to the poor
we know this is largely done by all
people, but it ought to be included in
the official manifesto. Let the idea be
carried out i'll Superior this year as
never before. We have in our city
many families who are in actual want
for bread to eat, clothing to wear and
fuel to keep them from suffering with
cold. How can any one sit down to
hs nice fat turkey, cranberry sauce
and mlnce pie, next Thursday al noon
with SO much restitution all about
HIM knowing that he has done nothing
toward making one of these suffering
ones comfortable?
Now is a good time to open your
heart and also Your pocket book. The
ladies of the Relief Society will be
glad to hear from you next Monday, at
Hotel Tower at the West End, and in
the Descent block at the East End.
All goods left with them will be worth
lily and judiciously distributed by them,
and lest they might overlook some,
you can send out Il few baskets on
your own account. In the Methodist
llymnal we find these lines written by
Thomas Cotterill many years ago
which seem very appropriate at this
glad Thanksgiving time:
MORE BLESSED TO GIVE THAN To RECEIVE
Help Us, o Lord, Thy yoke to bear,
DctightiHg in Thy perfect will
Each others burdens learn 20 bear,
And thus Thy law Of love fulfill
He that hath pity on the poor
Lendeth his substance TO the Lord;
And 10, his rcCOmpcnSe is sure,
For more than all shall be restored
Teach Us, with glad, dngrudgng heat,
Is Thou hast best our various store,
From our abundance to imiart
liberal portion to the poor.
To Thee our all devoted be,
In whom We breathe, and move and live;
Freely we have received from Thee,
Freely may rejoice To give.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
Narrow E.cape.

While at work in his sash and door
factory Thursday last, Mr. T H. Dam
had a marrow escape from death. \
good sized piece OF board was hurled
al him with tremendous force from a
large drive wheel, which went whiz-
ING past his head taking off an ear in
lis flight. Mr. Dam was knocked
senseles> and lay in an unconclous con
ditiOn for some minutes, when he was
taken 10 his house and medical aid
summoned. The ear which hung to
the head by small , zee of skin. was
sewed in place and It is thought it can
be saved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

The commission consisting Of George
:. Rogers, Charles 0'Iiare and John
Bertrand, appointed by Judge Marsh
all to condemn lands for right OF way
for the Belt Line road, completed its
work last Tuesday. The principal
amount of land required was donated
and only about fifteen acres, in small
and widely sepa- ated tracts, was con-
demnad. The total amount allowed
for the condemned lands was about
5000 The entire length of the Belt
Line, as laid out at present, is six
miles and the right of way secured is
loo feet wide.
l.. +. Johnston has the contract for
grading, furnishing ties and laying the
steel. The grading is finished and it
is announced that the road VIII be
ready for BUSINESS early next season
This strip Of road VIII become the
entrance TO this city for the Duluth <
Winnipeg and the Superior, Red
Wing and Southern roads. The Win
miprg road promises to become, within
/" Year, one q the most powerful fact
orS III the commercial interests Of
Superior, Il is here that the road viii
have lis chief terminals, ANA that it.
general Office VII, III al prooub lty,
D2 located.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

All Of our monied men who are
anxious to establish a good and per
permanent wheat market in Supel ior,
are invited TO call at the Office Of Mir
Ed Kennedy, at the West End and
subscribe literally for the stock of the
North Dakota and West Superior Ele
vator company. The Dakota people
are III dead earnest about THIS matter
ana now is the time for Superior peo
pie to meet them half way and thus
secure the elevator. With standard
grades for wheat and corn established
here in Superior now, the grain prob
lem of the future would be finally set
tied. Call early and subscribe liber-
al!v.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
sshai a Magazine Costs.

4 vary good idea of the amount OF
zines of today is aptly illustrated ii
some figures regarding the editorial
cost OF The Ladies' Home journal, of
this city, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger The Journal is edited by MIR.
Edward Box For shaping the
thoughts of his $50 900 woman readers
Mr.. Box e paid $1,000 per year, and
has an intert 5 in the business best les
which nets him fully twice his salary.
He has staff OF sixteen Saldried edi-
tors, which includes men and women
like Rev. DR. Talmage, Robert J.
Burdette, Palmer Cox, Margaret Bot
tome, Isabel Mallon and Maria Parloa.
The combined salaries of these edi-
tors exceed $1,000 a year. The JOUR
nal spends each month 81 600, or about
So, 900 a year on miscellaneous matter
not contributed by its regular editors,
and the working force in the editorial
department means at least $4,000 more
in salaries; making over SOC, 900 year,
and this represents but single de-
partment of the magazine; and ques-
ton whether any periodical is conduct
ed on a more business like or econ0mi-
cal basis than is the Journal. No
wonder that J. b. Lippincott, when
asked by a friend why he did not keep
yacht, replied: A man can only
sustain one luxury publish a maya
Zine.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21


q ~ ~ ~ = io''''s ~ 'i'e
1 Tuesday and v ednesday We're
about as cold days as There Is any need
OF having
The park scheme is about dead.
The boulevard may he preserved but
tiilS Is not certain
Miss Helen Euhank, teacher III
/ the Nelson Dewey school, was on the
Sick list Il day or NO OF this week.
p. c. Peterson, the crazy pr inter-
was taken to the asylt!m near Oshkosh
last sunday, 10y officers Kennedy ANA
Marcy
Ii W Austin has gone to spend
the holidays with his parents in Mis-
SQUIRT. lie MI retan 10 superior III
February.
There has been shipped from tie
SAWYER elevator this >e2r a Little over
6,o3oneo bushels OF wheat and 1900
b"shels of b"llyy-
Judge Roberts VIII soon be class. d
among our m.liionulrgs. The lana
suit he Las just won is Il long step III
that direction.
Ice formed across Superior BAY
Tuesday night, the l7,h. last wear
the bay closed ON the 35rd ana two
years ago On tie 18th.
! Mr.. rattie Lynch, one Of the TIMES
I typos. went canning last Monday and
succeeded, IN conjunction with Charlie
+ Hudson, III bag9lng two fine deer.
/ One Of the new street ears took !
! header into the ditch "Wednesday
evening and rolled over Oh its SIDE.
/. No one seriously injured.
Don't forget to send something to
the Wornan's Relief society next Mon
day. let the noar he nroyidad fan, IN
this year of great harvests.
-Fx Editor Syin,r,ra and family
are visiting in Bariboo Ills week At
uh.eh ,l,ne ~ ,,r,,,l,a. NJ ~
s,.,,,.f,.I ,..,. ,,,.,.r;o, =. ,ya5,,..,,,.
,,s,
IN evening n.,n.r e,vs Dr Conan
I has returned from hunting trim and
/ brought with him \ fine buck veirhno
100 pounds How much dId he cost.
! Doe.
If; i aynac+ad 70 bava tha st,ve
u.,,.,,. rood. f,r I,,,.f,.,, :, wv. ~
! three weeks, when they viii begin to
] turn out fine steel ranges ut the rate
/ ot fventy-Gye per d9y
! u-,,,.d.,,,,t -. o,,,.,,, ,oa,,,,. ~,
h.orl C.n+-.1 p,r,, do,at anu.n -
/ III. a,a &c +,,ao,+,.a,,., ~, :. 60,
private rece,tinn room for the officials
I of that road when tbay visit ,ba c.tvg
~, w.
,.,,sa , - ~ - ~.
j u.dn..4,, ,,,a,,a,, ~. hrn.i,at
nov .eryins, I, ,ar,, !, soto nri,,,, -.
CARVING ON The Same Iusinass
1,,,-a.l 49,. ''' '''' >''''S
i,,to .a,.v;,.. !, ~ tl,,,.,h r,n.a -,
Vad,..1.y Th.r ,ra 9so,1a5 =,
,,.,,..,,a,,.'.,,.,, ~, ~ -. w.. I'M
ri, y
- -, r.,-;.,.,,o.,af H. H., NJ. ~
= s,:,,. r.:,.,.. -. : ,,i.
,...,,.an,,,;,,,, ,.,,.;.,-,,
,.,.:,,r So, -. a,.o,,
,..,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

Mayor Pattison and County Treas
urer Bishof OF this city have been in
consultation with some represent
atives Of a Belgian syndicate with a
view to building railroads and opening
up some very fine mineIal lands on the
iron range across the Canadian line,
The foreign gentlemen want to build
the railroad if our home men will open
and conduct the mining interests they
hold over there. Some definite con
illusions VIII be reached in a few days,
and it is more than likely that the road
will be built ana the mines opened
next year The road Will run West
from Port Arthur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

The next waterways convention is
called TO he held at Washington, d. c.
on December 18th next This is but a
few days after the opening Of Congress
and it IS doubtful if the congressman
will have time to attend the conyen-
ton al all or even read what may be
said on that occasion. The convention
should not have been called until after
the holidays, it seems 10 us, for the
best results.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
THE PROGRESSIVE NOsEs.EwEsT.
a Than~sGiti.zr and Praise Issue of
The Dali ssiobe-'Io kse Issued
About 'Eh ,nksgiVin. Das-2l
TO IS Pages of piSuani
Points siresuasti ~ ith
Great Prosperity.


This issue will contain complete
review Of the ind .istrleS aud resources
of Minnesota, North amt South Da-
kota and Montana Their agriculture,
horticulture, stock, dairy, poultry and
mineral interests will be laid before
the world i'll an entertaining and con
else manner. 1t viii be y great paper
and one that must stimulate immigra-
ton and help I'll up the unoccupietl
farming lands of these states
1t Will show that these states are
not only the greatest wheat growing
states, but also the greatest III valu-
able minerals, timber, live stock grow
ing, and in the production of many
other crops than wheat, of many in
the Union.
Everybody viii want copy to read
and to Tile away. and TT least another
copy to send to friends abroad. One
hundred thousand copies of this issue
should be sent to the east, south, and
abroad. 1t Will be handsome and
valuable.
For sale by all neWsdealers and at
the Globe office, at five cents per copy
Send your order early, before the edi-
ton is exhausted.
Uoughton's new reversible political
map, equally interesting to republicans,
democrats and alliancers combined
with Rand, M"Nally & Cos. map of
the United States, 4jX66 inches, the
largest ever printed) Price of both
maps, $500.
This great map viii be sent to any
subscriber of any edition of the Globe
for 81. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

Another syndicate of capitalists,
it is said, VII soon ask Of this city a
charter to supply the same with good
and pure water. The attorneys OF the
new corporation claim that the charter
of the present Water, Light and
Power company is neither a perpetual
nor exclusive right to use the streets
and alleys Of this city for this purpose.
such powers, say they, cannot be
granted by a village board or a city
council, and claim that the cIty is not
bound, i'y the contract made with the
village OF Superior by the Waterworks
company TO pay 900 Il year per hydrant
rental, or any other sum. Well,
haven't we always said 50? Now let
the new comIany come i'll if they can
give Us good water at a reasonable
rate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

The Garfield Edition OF Ben-Hur
which has just been published by lIar-
per < Brothers, is a superb work OF
art, containing twenty full page pho
tograyure Illustrations and more than
one thousand marginal drawing Illus
trating every passage in the story. Ii
is issued in two forms-a limited Edi-
tion de Luxe ana q less expensive IL
III trdted edition and rs book for the
holidays is certainly without rival.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

Some time ago Mrs. W. j. Street
Of the West End brought action for
libel against one y. j Johnson, a
newsdealer, for selling the sunday
Sun, 4 yillianous sheet published in St
Paul, ana thus circulating lIbelous
matter, the paper containing an
article rejecting on Mrs. Streets
character The defendant demurred
to the complaint, the demurrer was
overrulad and appeal taken. On We'd
nosday the supreme court sustained
the decision OF the lower court and
Mrs. Street wins the case.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
. 80 Iii Hop.

\ Social Hop will be given in the
Descent block Thanksgiving Eve,
Nov. 9th. Music by Butler's Orches-
ira. Admission 50 cents per couple
I. I. DAVIS. prOrrie;Or.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

Telegram: With due respect and
consideration for the opinion of our
esteemed contemporary in the matter
of the Park bonds, and the necessity
of spending 500, 600 or :400, 600 to Sc
cure The Billings Park and other tracts,
the Evening Telegram would like to
acquaint the people and taxpayers
with the fact that this talk is all bosh.
The Billings estate wants no cOnceS-
SiOnS made in the way OF cXpeIdIt ure
of public money. The city can have
the park without that, as it certainly
can have sundrv other donations. If
the city has 800, 600 to spend, let it
spend it in public improvements that
are rot only necessary but Will put
money in the pockets of workingmen,
and provide streets and sewers for out.
lying distrscts, instead OF buying real
estate from nonresident owners, and
securing for 800, 0U0 or Whereabouts OF
nice clean gold, nothing bat the priv
llege OF going out into an alleged park
with the Thermometer ten degrees
below zero and permitting the sultry
wind TO chase itself through the sin
uous paths in our EsGuimauX whiskers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

-Postoflice Inspector Gardner was
in the city Thur ,d.y in response 10 a
petition nj into the department some
time ago asking for the removal Of the
post Office from its pres j t location to
the Descent block, corner of Fifth
ami Becker. We cannot say what will
be his report. or what the depa!tm Mt
VIII say to it, but We will PROBABLY
know in week or ten days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
TgHen 8 -

By the subscriber, on " edHesdav
Nov. Is. 1891. ten COWS. three red in
color and the others spotted red and
white. The owner is requested TO
come and prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
WILLIAM MCTCRAS.
n2ldI2 Central Park.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

Telegram: The policemen who
broke INTO an anarchist meeting III
Chicago and made the Reds hoist an
American flag, should he prosecuted.
No such assault on the tag should be
tolerated. The stars and stripes are
them 10 be spread before gathering
OF imported beasts who have no right
To breathe he an of freedom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
Church Iireoterv.

METHODIST. - Services every sunday. morn
ing and evening. at 1899 and 80. Sunday
Schcol Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All are cordially invited.
REV. a. J. DAVIS, Pastor
EPW0RTH LEAGUE OF the Church. Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
u $40. Social and business meeting first Tues
day Of each month. All are cordially invited.
\ STRAND. MRS Al DAVIS.
Secretary. President
PRESBYT every Sunday morn
Ing aud evening at 1870 n IN. and 80 D. m.
sunday school following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting n 7:.o All
are cordially invited The Y. p ), C. +. meets
at 6.i0 =. III.
REV. ARCHIBALD DERRIE, Pastor.
EPISCOPAIr-Services every Sunday. morning
and evening. at II m and 1:i5 p III sunday
School after the morning service.
REy. G. :. S1ARkWEAliiER, Rector.
RES. JOHN +. DALI.AM, Assistant
,ATHCIIC-NaSs at $50 and 1000 NJ InStruc-
tinn at 2.a,f P NJ Eespers At 500 z. ". Services
REV. FATHER EU>TACE. Pastor.
Y VI. c. A.-GoSpel mccfi"g every sunday n 1
y. at the Reading Room. corner Sd street
and Becker avenue Good speaking and sing
ing. Young mts.u's Bible class III go Il.
J. T. DENH M. Gen. Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

The board Of public works says il
i now too late to get a tax levy for
II harbor improvements on the lax
roll ana the matter VIII have to go
over untIl next wear. Next year it
Will have 10 he petitioned for ana then
then laid over from time to time and
discussed. and then referred 10 the
city attorney, and then discussed
again, etc, etc, until il viii be too
late 10 do anything next year, and 50
it viii 90 so long as our city council
and other public officials are owned
and controlled hy few men living at
the West End
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

The banking capital of the city is
to be increased three quarters Of a
million OF dollars within the ne,
three months to be in readiness foG
tn Inc-t aSed business Of next year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

Did you see the eclipse of the moon
last Sur day even ng2 1t viii not occur
again until 1s9t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
Thanzsgivia. aEce.

Thanksgiving dance at Behlen's hall
Nov. IS. The u5lic co-c;a !iy invited
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
Mr.. Ilurd Of the Daisy Roller NJ

Mr.. Ilurd Of the Daisy Roller Mil
company, in conversation with one of
our prominent business men d f, W
DAYS ago said that the matter was viz
t,,ally settled and that the work of
putting in the foundation would begin
just as soon as the ice got strong
enough to hold a pile driver. This in
formation, coming as it does from
Mr. iIurd, is about the best mill news
we have heard With the settlement
Of the Touring mill question will also
come the settlement Of the large bar
leland c0Dpcrage establishment men
toned some weeks since, the whole
thing making very desirable adjunct
to the business of our city. May all
interested in these plants prosper and
grow rich out of their undertakings.
DR.. Mckay has brought or will
bring s. it against the city fer $500
damages for mi I eS received by his
daughter some time since through a
fall caused by q defective SIDEWALK.
THIS is not to be wondered at. The
only wonder IS that dozen other suits
have not been commenced. When the
city pays d few such bills perhaps more
attention viii be given to sidewalk
matters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21
C.. st. P. M, g. 0. TIME CARD.
Northern Pacific Depot.

" F. r. R.-EASr BOUND:
Chicago Limited ....- ............... 40 p. m.
Accommodation and Freight. Hoo Il. Ii.
y. p. Z. i..-wEST BoUSD:
Duluth Express s....-...-....... :. 1920 a. m.
Accom- mediation and Freight .......... i:tsg Il. M
d. :. 5. * A.--EAST BOUND:
Boston Limited :. :. ............. 9:59 p. i.
Accommodation and Freight ........ la Il. m.
ID. 5. s. 4 A.-wEsT BorSD:
Duluth Expr,,Ss - ......... ......... 55l5 a m.
Accommodation and Freight 1850. .10:ii Il. /.
Tickets solo and bh ggage checked 10 any part
of the Inired states or Canada via either Of the
above roads. Rates as low a. the lowest. Apply
to FRANZ c. JACKSON. Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

The members Of the Epworth
League of the Thompson Avenue
Methodist church Will hold 4 meeting
az the parsonage this saturday even
ing, to consider tie literary depart
Glcnt q their ~o,l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-21

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on applica-
tion..., Professional cards occupying LESS than
inch OF space. eG-tS per year. Legal adj
vertising NJ legal rates Trasrient advertis.
ing payable in advarce-Other bills due monthly
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-17

THERE is considerable talk concerning
the call of an extra session of the legis-
lature, which is by many thought to be
necessary on account of the situation of
some of the state institutions. The eight
hour law passed last session, imposes a
severe penalty upon any state officer or
contractor who shall permit an emrloye
to labor more than eight hours per day.
There is no way to lessen the amount of
work necessary to keep these institutions
running, and the same employees cannot
do the needed work in eight hours, and
as there are no funds available with
which to pay more help, the institutions
are in doubt as to their future unless an
extra session is called to remedy matters.
In case an extra session is called some
other matters may come up, and possibly
the recent experience of the lower house
will enable them to formulate some bills
that will not look so much like the work
of prentice hand.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-17

In the "Far West" sometimes derisive-
~ referred to as the ''cOyOte country
one often finds literally educated super
intendents and teachers. and an intelli-
gent, enterprising people. Considering
the newness of the settlements, and the
hand-to- hand conflict the colonist has to
wage with the elements during the first
few years, the educational work which
is doing, and has been done, is marvel
Gus. Side by side with the sod residence
is not infrequently seen the frame school
house. Let no superciliOus resident of
the east look down upon the people and
teachers of the west. For astounding
as it may seem, many valuable educa-
tiOnal lessons may be learned where
grows the buffalo grass.-IVcstvn School
S0NrnQi
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-17
Hotter Bye and Bye.

This is not a sermon. 1t is only a rail
road missionary tract.
If you take vacation this summer. why
not go to Colorado? Nestled around
Pixies Peak, there are plenty of places
where one can cool off for very little
money. Manitou, Cascade, Green Noun
tain Falls and Woodland Park, in the
famous Ute Pass, will be lovelier than
ever this year.
They are most directly reached via
Santa Fe Route. You change cars in
union depot at Colorado Springs, and
take broad guage trains on our Colorado
Midland division for destination. No
tedious transfer across the city.
Cheap tourist tickets now on sale, good
until October 3lst returning. Inquire of
Fred Gardner, local agent Santa Fe
Route. 80
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-17

WE had conversation with a south
ern Democrat of national reputation.
His remark was: .'This new movement
will make the election of Cleveland an
easy matter, for the South will 90 solid
for him." but the alliance is strong in
the SOUTH" was the response. ''BOsh!''
was the reply. democrats always vote
their ticket. Every state in the south
will vote for the nominee of the Demo-
cratic national convention. The alliance
will take votes from the republicans at
the north, as prOhibitienists do, but not
from the democrats to any extent. So
this movement will make the election of
Cleveland an easy matter" 1t will be
the fault Of republicans if this scheme
carries. 1t will be the misfortune of the
country if it succeeds Cincinnati Conn.,
weycf0I