davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31
GT. NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG
y FOLKS

John q. Whittier long ago wrote of st. Nicholas,
childrens periodical in the world" Edward Eg-
gleston. the author of The Hoosier Sehoolmaster,
says of II, There is not of the numbers that
does not stir the curiosity, inform the memory,
stimulate thought and enlarge the range of the i'm
agination." Founded in 1873, and from the first
number edited by Mary Mapes Dodge, ST. Nicholas
is now entering upon its twentieth year. The most
famous writers have contributed to its pages in the
past but never has its editor been able to offer bet
Ter program or more distinguished list of contrib
utors than for 1898.
There is to be series of illustrated papers on
The Leading Cities of the United States. the story
of each city told by promident resident Edmund
Clarence Stedman Will write of New York; Thomas
W. Higginson, of Boston; New Orleans will be de-
seribed by George W. Cable. and Baltimore by
President Gilman of the Johns Hopkins University.
and other cities will be treated by other famous
men. There will be articles on the Worlds Fair.
and number of pages of funny pictures and
humorous verses
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin, the well known author
of THE Birds Christmas Carol ETC., Will contribute
the leading serial for ST. Nicholas during the coming
year. The November number opens with q three
page poem by John G. Whittier which has in 1t
some of the most beautiful lines the good quaker
poet has written, describing the visit of party
of young girls TO his home.
The School Journal says. Place ST Nicholas III
your household, and You need have no fears for the
lessons taught your children The magazine is
the greatest aid that the teacher and the conseien
tons parent possibly have. Ii entertains, and
at the same time edueates and instruets. The sub
scriptiOn price is - a year. Remittances may be
made directly to the publishers, The Century Co. 80
East 18th St, New York. novl9 q
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31

nR. E. D. WELLS
- OPP CATHOLIC CHURCH,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
p. m. " > amSo a%S . !. 70
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31

1t is said that about 10 900 gross of pens
are produced from a ton of steel
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31
II 1898.
11ARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

llarper's Weekly is acknowledged as standing first
among illustrated weekly periodicals in America
1t occupies place between that of the hurried daily
paper and that of the less timely monthly magazine
1t includes both literature and news, and presents
with equal force and felicity the real events of
rent history and the imaginative themes of fiction
On account of its very complete series of illusra-
ions Of the Worlds Fair it will be not only the best
guide TO the great Exposition, but also its best
souvenir. Every public event of general interest
will be fully illustrated in its pages. Its contrbu
ons being from the best writers and artists in this
country will continue TO excel in literature news
and Illustrations, all other publications of its class
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31
HARPER's PERIODICALS.


Harpers 400
Harpers Young 200
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January for each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at the time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harperis Weekly for three
years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by
mail, postage paid or by express, free of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume) for 500 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail postpaid receipt of
each.
Remittanees should be made by PostoiIice Money
Order or Draft, TO avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address; HARPER Il BROTHERS.
de3 New York
The Democratic advocate., 1892-12-31

eDaily. SDaily, ex. Sunday. tDaily, ex. Saturday
Trains leave Calvert Station, Baltimore, as follows
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
n seii.fitfH! Tea PARIS.

On Tuesday last Mrs. J. r. West.
the Misses Thayer and Miss Gowling,
hleces OF orr late mayor Martin Pat
lison, gave 4 tea to number OF their
iady friends at the FairIawn mansion
Inc tables were very handsomely
spread While the floral decorations of
trailing Nlnes, roses, etc. were beauti-
iui. ut each plate was "a neat souye-
mir badge, which bore the inscription
"Fairlawn, June II, 1892" with a
pretty enameled pin with which TO
attach ii to the dress
The guests were Nesdames Catlin,
smith, Lenroot, Langley, Bertrand,
Alexander; and the Misses Johnston,
McMahon, Bradshaw, Clou@h, Ber-
wick, Lucas, Coburn, Mclean and
Christie
After tea Miss Coburn and others
presided at the piano SO that ills adj
dltlonal pleasure WAS added to the
occasion. Eairlawn WAS not built for
outward show alone, but for genuine
home comforts and pleasant social
enjoyments.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

Buy your Fire works at the Post
Office

Office
The family of jesse i. Thayer is
visiting in Iowa.
-W.,en Won want = nice Hat 90 10
-,tol;zuan's, Descent block.
Monte Brooks returned home Fri
A.. f,or, school ,t F.,;h,ult ,,i,n
-, 3, !, ,
out at White Birch for the summer.
Mr. p +. Brad.hay and sister
Nrry arc e&nactrd hnrn. from school
t,l,,.
E. l.. Johnson is of on 4 business
trip to New orA and ether eastern
points.
Bay y0;!r ire works at the post of
l..,nds ,.1ean
- N.Y. noe =
ID III ''''' i'''cle'' u 'iio '''''''7 '''ei
- ;, '-st.'Si ' - 'ii,, = - ~ 80
- -, :" .s''7' "'e'' - -''''''-
0''' = = - ,
ie''i N''''''''''' VI '!'' " ~ a.
~ -
ITS. !, Il Itsh'hS eA!'cc'S -
leave TO-DAY icF i Visit Win ii'1iiaS a.
ana he:if -A''''S9oh'
There are ~ blaine men 10Y"
heF are AZ iiarii9oh loI inc hsA'
lo"l years % iS.'S''
-r'or CLOTHING 90 10 ne Anchor.
They are making i cut n tAaSc @oo''7,
Descent Block.
4 brother ana sister OF Mrs. l'r.
Finley are expected IN lew days TO
rehiaIn during the summer.
Ifn not artire1v satisfied with vour
tra.,t.ue,l IT other stores try S,,ltz-
man on, he satisfies the most eN"ctihs.
Made mash. Why of course
cnul,ln,t h, In it-nad on a suit of new
Ella; hes from The Anchor Clothing Co,
Descent block.
>, me; =, a;a. r,,n,,.,
j, ,x.orn II : c,,urch Mil meet
,.ith Nrs Davis next We,,nes,
d,y,fternoou Juna ,3l.
. -, 90, ,noro
I,I,I,,,.si,r >, IN. stea,
80 ,v,;. 49,,
-. D., .',,~r,h.,cI.. = :, r,r;,j r,te
-
The editar oi Inc SCUM super i'l
sun vas IN this neck o woods l h"fS''s
ana PAD 'iie l MES NiS.' '7oi.s We
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
st Lou.~ 'E'eHrnsiic Case.

T. H. Austin brought suit against
Nathaniel J, Upham at Duluth TO re-
cover a portion Of the profit from the
sale of lots in the loNnsite of St.
Louis Austin claims he evolved tie
scheme and acquainted Upham with it
upon the understanding that fer this
ana minor considerations he was to re-
ceive share of the profits arising from
its realization. Judge Stearns decid
ed there was 10 cause for action and
gave q verdict to the defendant for
costs The plaintiff asked $Il9, 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

-GGlst. J. Patck, IS the name of the
fellow who r;us or did ran the Sunday
Critic, at the " est end. Simply be
cause the American people are good
naturod, atient, long suffering peo-
pie, has this diSreputable sheet, this
journalistic scab, been permitted and
tolerated so long as it has been. Patck
assumes that he has the right to asSail
the character Of any man, woman or
child i'll the city, and no one is safe.
Last week he advertised by hand bills
that The next Sunday Critic would be
after the gamblers not, that there
were gambling houses in the city, and
that he was gong TO roast the city
a administration " as being a consent
ilg and interested party Herewith.
Some Of the West end people came to
the conclusion That that kind of thing
lad gone far enough. and as there
seems to be no law adequate to the
case, fmorc'S the PITY, they became 4
Law unto themselves, and entering the
Critic office Saturday night they broke
The press, pied and threw out into the
mu.l some Of the type and carried off
two forms which were made ready for
the press The Critic did not appear
LIST Sunday morning. While tie sheet
should no doubt he suppressed, we can
not OF course, endorse the method
adopted for It's suppression. The press
and type were not 1T fault, ana never
should property be willfully and I'M
necessarily destroyed We think that
the establishment Of the whipping
post might rid communities OF such
characters. That's the way they DO it
down IN - .Jcrs"y.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
Poor Economy.

Vt yesterdays session Of the county hoard
e supervisors TIE ir.DER was ny re~ulu-
ti,u made the official paper of Douglas
county. IN" compensation was ENcd at :
cents per folio for publishing the proceed
iu-- III the board according To law. III" legal
IA T. nci.E bt,.ent~ Vow. If the board will
lie as close with other matters a. they re
with the hex >paper~. which viii unGuubtcd-
" hc tnr c:.@@. the taxpayers VIII have an
economical admin Observation-Disclosures.
That sounds all very nice and pretty,
but when the aforesaid tax payer is in
formed that the TIMES bid TO DO that
same work for tjreat9 Jire cents per TO
10, the economy bottom drops out OF
the Item with duh and s:,,.aning
tLui." puvr economy, that.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

The annual meeting of TIE ConS0l
idated Land Company was held at their
Offices in The EUclid last Wednesday.
The meeting was well attended and
go ahead system decided upon.
When it came to the election of Of
icers Mr. Eardon declined to serve
another term as president of the com
pany, partly because he las held the
place for three Years and he wished to
give some of the others a chance. and
partly because his own private bust
ness needed his fuHsi time and attention
until lie get caught up again. Mr..
Dartion has served his company well
in the past, and a good many regret
his decision 10 retire.
BY unanim nous consent of all the in
tcrests represented, Mr. Francis b.
Clarke, general manager of the com
pany during the past year, WAS elected
president and manager for the ensuing
year.
III the board of directors but two
changes were made, Mr.. j. w Wi LEY
will hereafter represent the Northern
Pacific interests in place OF Mr.. Geo.
". Board: and Mr.. Henry S. Butler
succeeds G. l.. Catliu on the board Of
directors and he WAS also made vice
president.
The executive committee viii be
composed of President Clarke ii. $.
Butler, james Bardon, Horace $ Wal
bridge, }. w. Wilsey and Charles f
Speer. Several of the leading spirits
OF the company; among them Messrs
jefferson, Wilscy, Guillou and Speer,
are still III the city looking over the
situation and making suggestions for
future operations.
After the business Of the day was
concluded, President Clarke is reported
as saying 20 a Leader reporter:
The policy Of the company viii be
vigorous. 1t VIII be oar aim to en-
courage industries that Will bring
people here to make their homes. The
work HOW in hand Will be carried for
ward as rapidly rs possible. We do
not propose to 90 any blowing, but
prefer to let the work make itself
manifest.
Thus far we have two Touring mills
that are settled beyond all question.
Splendid progress is being made on
the AHoueZ docks and there IS every
reason 10 believe that the people Of Sl-
rcrior VIII see ore shipped from there
/ 10y the first OF September.
I'VE have just closed a new con
tract with the Red Wing & Southern
people by the terms Of which they are
to build and have in operation here 50
miles Of their road running from this
end of the line, and expect the en-
gineer here within the next ten days. "
Speaking of the new coal company
recently organized for operations at
this end Of the city, Mr.. " ils2y said:
The men behind the coal deal are
also heavily interested in the manu-
factGrc OF b.Thcd Wire, bolts and other
iron work at Iittshurg. 1t is their
intention TO establish dock at SUI
pcrlor and make ;h!5 their distributing
point.
Nj. Rigs further informs us that
this new coal company comes here as
Il competition for business, anl under
these circumstances the people ought
20 get some relief from the eXhorbitant
prices We have been paying for coal.
Altogether, Tie meeting Of " eines-
day proves to be the most satisfactory
and encouraging CT any yet held by
tie company. 1t now locks as though
something was going 10 be done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
C.. ST P. NJ, & o. TIME CARD.
Northern Pacific DEPOT,

y. p. L. R.-Ea>T BOUND:
I hlcaSo LiEli'cd. -......-.-...... i:;9 r.
Accommodation and Freight -.........lI: 10 a. H.
y. 7. K. R.-wEST Bound:
l'uiuth Express. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1920 a
accommodation ana Freight. ...---.-.. i;9 n.
d. = : x A-EAST BOUND:
l'oston Limited. ---.-.--..... 9:59 p. m.
Accommodation and Freight. ......... Ill a. m.
u. :. :. x A.-wE>T BoUSD:
Duluth Express -........ 5:t:, Il. m.
Accommodation and Freight -....... .10:ii a. nl
Tickets sold ard baggage checked 10 any part
of the United States canada via either Of the
above roads. Rates as low AZ the lowest Apply
to FRANK &. JACKSON, Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
Eo-,nc- College eC|, Seminary,
Fox Lake. W.,

4 frSt-ciass school for young women. Rest
Of Instructors in MJIsic and Art. Full Col
lcGe and Seminary courses Fine inca-
ton and specially beautiful. Pupils board
ingS. For Catalogue and information address
MISS Ella =. SABIS President
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

1t IS reported that the $4,000
stolen from the Northern Pacific Ex-
press company at Abbottsford, year
ago, for which operator McNally was
convicted, has been found
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

To Offset this array of evidence, the
Evening Telegram, the organ Of the
water company, gives us the following
as coming from NJ. Iather, manager
Of the company, and asks US 10 accept
his statement as true, and TO continue
using the vile stuff called water, with
out further gru"lbling:
The party of gentlemen which went
out yesterday with Manager Mathcr,
of the Superior " alter, Light * Power
company, We're convinced before Their
return that the diScoloration Of the
water supply was due to wind and
floods and not to the supposed tact
that the company was furnishing the
city with bay water.
The water at the surface Of the lake
and far out beyond the intake was
found To have Il more pronounced dis
culoratiOn than the water which
reaches the customer. Th" momentous
question would appear to be finally set
tied, and those people Who have been
boiling their drinking water Will pro
baby DO 50 no more. The fact has
been determined that the water dis
coloration is due TO nothing known TO
be deleterlOuS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
JAMES :. RITCuIE.

A-The Matt Carpenter high school,
West End, viii graduate Il class Of
sixteen this year, and the graduating
exercises Will be held at the Grand,
next Friday, June 9th The class is
composed OF Norval Z. Arnold. Nellie
Mae Fife, Nora Louise Adams, Nina
May Clement, Jessie Male French,
Alice Amanda Fish. Guy W Hacker,
Caroline IIendricksoa, William d
Hartman, Matilda koehier. Julia
Florence Lee. Etheiyn May Mcneil,
Mary Ann McEachern, Jennie May
Munro, Adlie L. Nichols, Lawrence
II. Strothman. The class motto is
only the Dawn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

For SALE-Lot block ,, corner Of
Bay street and \ avenue Superior Cry
Riparian right to channel, Lot l6 l5l;l
10 MiddletoWn. Lots 3S7. AZ, III,
west Second street, Lot 49, west 9Th
80 X 9th ST. III block IL W 18th con
taining Is lots on I2th and Is lots on
18th st. and the east OF block one
east 9Th street containing Is lots
JAMES :. RITCuIE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
The Superior Times.
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.

me above rates apply To YEARLY advertise
hlthtS ONLY snort time rates given on arriia-
tioh..- Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch Of space. s6.nj per year. Legal al
vcrtisiiig mt legal rates fraSti;,,nt ;fy,r,is
ing payable in advance Other hills duc monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18
HNS
Ill 8IE0I' S|p||lII)||

Sank of Superior
receive Deposits, bay
.tei Domestic In
IN approved Sc
general banking
ts.
"'s'ssE Ps.3 oG Time Deposits
Nn}NT~
l'suk New YORK.
lrtSn.
ia@i
LIE. JOHNSTON.
Vice Pres.
N Cashier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

bISMASzS On NNS.

r-r-7 - ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-18

r@JlIG)
-nAH~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-05
GROVER OFF FOR HOME.
A BEAUTIFUL DAY QUIETLY SPENT
ON TIE ISLAND.

Last Walk Along the Beach, a Final
Drive Over the Island aud au Early
Dinner, Followed by Story Telling In
the Great Hall fthe Cottage.
ExMoRE, VA. Dec A warm, bright
sun, moderate breeze and almost unruffied
sea combined to make the last day spent by
Mr.. Cleveland upon Broad water Island ap-
proximately perfect. While servants were
busy packing the personal belongings of
the distinguished visitor for bis homeward
journey, the day was given over to abso-
lutte rest. A las5 walk along the beach, a
final drive over the island and an early din
ner In brief tells the story. The little party
then gathered before q cheerful fire OF pine
knots in the great hall OF Nj. Ferrell's cot
tage and devoted the time to social conver-
sation until shortly before O'Clock, when
Mr.. Cleveland and L. Clarke Davis boarded
the yacht Sunshine in order that
the trip TO Willis Landing might be made
before nightfall. The passage was made
without incident and upon arriving at the
wharf the party remained aboard the
steamer.
A CROWD AT THE LANDING.
surrounding country, but we're not permitted
on the vessel At 6:l5 O'Clock Mr.. Cleve-
land left the yacht and at once entered
carriage In company with Mr.. Davis and
Joseph L. Ferrell, who came with him
from the island, and was dFived TO the sta
tion. where they entered a private car.
During the four hours that MIR. Cleveland's
car lay on the siding a number Of residents
were received by the President-elect. No
lad
in the nature of demonstration
was attempted. The private car on which
Mr. Cleveland left Exmore is the same
one in which President Lincoln was con-
veyed from Philadelphia to Washington
for his second inauguration and in which
his remains we're transported from Wash
ington to Springfield, Ill, after his assas-
sination. A telegram was sent to Charles
J. Jefferson at New York requesting him
to have Mr.. Cleveland's valet meet the T:50
O'Clock train tomorrow morning for the
purpose OF taking charge OF the dog and
baggage belonging to the President-elecG.
START OF THE TRAIN.
The train conveying Mr.. Cleveland home
ward left at 10:40 o'clock tonight. Before
leaving a dozen leading citizens paid their
respects TO the President-eleot. Mr.. Cleve-
land is looking remarkably well, and sp-
pears to have been benefited by his visit to
Broadwater Island. In reply TO the query
of reporter, he stated that he had nothing
to say for publication. The train Is due to
arrive in Philsdelphia at $40 O'Clock, and
caches Jersey City at $50 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
CLEVELAND RENTS A COTTAGE.
LAKEWOOD, N. Y, Dec 4-President-
elect Cleveland has again rented from the
Lakewood Hotel Company the cottage be
occupied last winter and which is now
known as Cleveland house. He is expected
TO move in very soon, but this afternoon
Mrs. Cleveland stated that she did not know
just when they would take possession. They
will occupy the cottage until a short time
before Mr.. Cleveland enters the white
house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-05
ooNFERENoE OF TIE RABBIs.
Important Questions OF Jewish Faitt
to be Considered.

Important Questions of jewish Faith
to be Considered.
WASHINGTON. Dec. A number OF
Jewish rabbis have already arrived in the
city in obedience to the official call for
extra session of the central conference of
American rupbis beginning here tomorrow.
The call was issued by Rabbi Charles Levi,
recording secretary OF the conference, who
Is the leader of the reformed Judaism In the
United States. The sessions will probably
extend through the week, Rabbi Levi gave
notice to all the members Of the conference
that their presence in this city on this occa-
sion must be regarded as ian imperative
obligation" The Importance of the con-
ference is increased by the fact that the dele.
gates OF theu nion Of the American Hebrew
congregations will participate in the pro-
ceedings. 1t is said that there will be about
100 rabbis in attendance at this conference
The main business will be the rendering of
Judgment upon the reports of the standing
committees, and especial attention is to be
given to the report Of the committee on the
ritual 1t is asserted that a majority of
the conference are in favor of reformation
OF the liturgy and ritual Of Judaism.
There will also be reports from the COM
mittee on the Columbian religious congress,
on Sabbath schools and psalmody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-05
IN FAVOR OF MISS JACKSON.
The Famous Contest at Athens Binds
in the Sustaining OF the VIII.

in the Sustaining OF the VIII.
ATHENS, Ca, Dec 4-The Harden will
case has been decided. Unusual interest
has been taken ia it on account Of the fact
that Miss Mary q. G. Harden, she testatrix,
was one time the afllanced Of the sweet
singer. John Howard .Payne, author of
Rome, Sweet Home" Miss Harden at
that time was one of the most beautiful and
cultured OF southern women. Although
she was deeply attached TO Mr.. Payne, for
some reason sue would never consent to a
union. 1t was while the celebrated author
was in Europe that he wrote the verses Of
Home, Sweet Home" and inclosed the
original to his southern sweetheart. Upon
the margin and between the lines of the
song was written a tender and pathetic
love letter, and for this reason was scarcely
ever seen except by the most intimate
friends OF Miss Harden. Although she was
still beautiful and one Of the most charm
ing OF converEationalists, and was eagerly
sought by other suitors, Miss Harden never
married. She became moro secluded each
day and finally devoted her entire time 20
the redemption OF her fathers estate, who
bad failed in business, and to literary work.
Three years ago she died at the advanced
age OF 70 years, leaving her entire property,
about $4,000, accumulated by herself, 70
her second cousin, Miss Evie jackson OF
this city. The will was probated sin COM
mon form aud about one year ago notice
was given that 1t would be probated In
solemn form, and this brought about the
effort to decide the tesramen. invalid. The
caveators relied upon two grounds-that
the testatrix, Miss Harden, was Of unsound
mind, and that undue influence was exer-
cised over her by Judge A. NJ. jackson. the
father OF the legatee under the will. This
was rebutted by a score Of witnesses, the
evidence going TO show chat not only was
Miss Harden OF sound mind, but that her
strength Of mind and Intelligence was re-
lnarkable.
The Harden heirs, nephews and pieces of
Miss Harden, were represented by Col. w.
G. Mccall of Quitman. The legatee under
the WILL Miss jackson, was represented by
Messrs Erwin and Cobb. The trial OF the
case consumed two days. Able and learned
arguments were made by the counsel on
both sides. The jury after remaining out
fifteen minutes returned q verdict sustain
ing the will.