davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

1t seems almost incredible that in the
Eighteenth district of Ohio nearly nine
thousand persons were found to have
voted for General Coxey, of tramp
army fame, as their choice for represent
tative in Congress. Coxey polle1 1918
votes, as the Populist nominee. Taylor,
Republican, who was elected, received
203S5 votes, and Raft, Democrat. 10,OO6.-
Philadelphia Ledger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

On the whole, the elections of the past
few years demonstrate two points at the
expense of the politician. One is that
they are unable to adopt policies that
will retain the popular approval The
other is that they are unable, after can
vassing during an entire campaign, to
recognize the drift of public sentiment,
especially when it is against them
PitfSburg DiSpa tcf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

The financial policy determined on by
the President and described in our Wash
ington dispatches this morning is not
only wise, but is the discharge of a plain
duty, the mode of discharge which is en-
tirely within the discretion of the Exec
utive. The President has decided to in
Nite gold loan under the act of 1870
The proceeds of the loan will he applied
to the restoration of the gold reserve and
to such needs of the treasury as cannot
be met without threatening encroach-
ment on that reserve. He has reached
full study of the situation. and with en-
tire confidence that it will have the APP
prevail Of the country and that the plan
can successfully be carried out. That
y. Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

At clarldge's. the quaint old London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

Tt is now generally accepted by the
Intelligence of the country as a maxim
that change of executive place involving
change of policy ought not to work change
of merely ministerial officers of the gov.
eminent. 1t is due. to the country and
due to the public servants that the ten
ure of ministerial officers shall extend
during good. behavior. The places that
should be changed are executive, those
relating merely to the carrying out of
the new policy that has been indicated
as the popular demand.-Chicago Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-15

AS for Mckinley, he will naturally ac-
cept this years landslide as a belated
yindication of his tariff bill that was
twice, condemned by the people. His
tude already put him forward as the
logical candidate for 1895. Events are
likely to undeeeive them. The country
is not anxious to go back to higher taxes
publican leaders and journals disclaim
any intention of restoring the Mckinley
tariff. OF what use is Mckinley with
out Mckinleyism? And yet the former
lives in the lucky central state of Ohio.
and he has a devoted following.-N. Y.
World.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Want judge Marshall TO Run

Clerk Of the Court G. W Thompson
and Carl NJ. Wilson are securing the
signatures Of attorneys and leading
citizens to a petition requesting Judge
Marshall to become candidate for re
election to the circuit bench FROM this
district OF course every one Will
sign it because everyone IS DESTROYS Of
seeing the judge kept on the bench.
Judge Marshall has been Il good Judge
and we think his decisions have been
generally satisfactory. Both as a
judge and as man, he has no time
for the land pirate-the man who gees
nosing through the records to see If
he cannot find some little error, clerical
or otherwise, whereby he can cloud
somebody's lot and eXtOrt a commission
out of the owner to have the cloud
cleared aWay-we say that as a man
and as judge he has no time for this
class OF lana sharks, and he has done
mare than any other man TO assist in
clearing up the titles to Superior pro
perty, and in no case have we heard
anyone say that his decisions have not
been honest and just as a matter of
fact. Superior and Douglas county
owe it to Judge Marshall to give him a
solidly unanimous vote in April next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

What the above initials stand for no
man knoweth, and but few ladies,
and all the flattery in the world won t
make them tell their meaning. But it
was III the fall of 1891, we think, that
a number of our young ladies organ
lied themselves into a club and these
letters, like the |. O. O. F. represented
their name. About the same time the
musical young men of the city organ
lied the Badger Cornet Band, and the
two organizations fraternized and
played together like good children,
when pic mic or camping excursions of
fered opportunity.
Ten years have passed away and in
the meantime some five or six of these
young people are now man wife,
with their little ones about their fire
sides, in happy and comfortable homes,
with good prospects that two or three
more combinations Will follow and
more firesideS established.
Ont of both organizations but two
dCdtI4S iliNt OCCuItu, DolU III IIe l l..
Z. c. they being Miss May Barton, a
sister of Alderman E. Z. Barton, and
Mrs. Mary Dean Brooks.
In honor of Miss Laura Brown, who
leaves the city in few days to make
her home at Denver, Col, it occurred to
some members of the Y. l.. f. c., that
il would be nice to renew old acquaint-
auces, so 1t and was decided that the
\. l.. L. c., would entertain the Bad
ger Cornet Band, and last Wednesday
evening was the time fixed upon. and
The Elms, the home of the TIMES fam
lily, as the place for holding the re
union.
The evening was chiefly spent in re
viewing the past and recalling the
many joyful occasions, while the alb
sent ones and the departed We're kindly
remembered. But there was also a
very interesting blackboard exercise,
with music and singing with refresh
mentS. Those present We're:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Superior Eeaa>.

The Duluth Bonspiel closed a few
days ago with a big field day at Curl
ing. -Four prizes were offered but
two Of these were confined to the state
of Minnesota ana could not be taken
by outside Kinks. Two prizes, the
"Booby" and CONSOLIDATED" were
open to all corners, and these two
We're brought to Superior, the first by
Mr. Chisholm's rink, the latter by
Neil Smiths rink, which was com
posed Of Neil Smith, skip, Hugh Som
eryille, b. u. Merrell ana Fred Bal
lentine. The prize is pair of OK,
idized silver statutes, and are on eX
hibitlon at Nj. Smiths store for a few
DAYS. Some twenty Kinks contested,
and Nh Smith won his trophies from
the best St Paul rink
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Newly Incorporated.

The Nemadji Land Company. with
5000 capital, tiled articles of incor
poratjon last Monday with the register
Of deeds. The company will plat lands
east of the Nemadji river anC put it on
the market in lots. The incorporators
are \. ]. Einjc, r. " Scmmmel and
Rush Butler.
The West Superior Elevator x Stor-
age company also fled articles Of in
corporation with 5000 capital. The
incorporators are J. :. IIillyer, Arthur
Miller, Q. II Whitaker and L. IL.
Paige. Tie object of the concern IS t.
conduct elevators, warehouses, buy and
sell grains etc. The company expect
TO operate line of country elevators
and in time build a receiving elevator
al this point.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Choral Society Organized.

The unsteady inclined of this end of
the city met at The Euclid last Mon
day evening and took the initiatory
steps to the organization of choral
society. Those present at the first
meeting were Messrs. and Mesdames
Hurd Taylor, Perry, Catlin; Misses
Smith, Luna Christie, Alice Christie,
Wilkins, Searlas, tarwell, Bright,
Mrs c. NJ. McAdam; Messrs. Smith,
Shackleford Mahoney, Whitmore,
Campbell, Foresman, Feuwick, New
ton, Christie. Officers We're elected as
follows: c. ). Starkweather, presi-
dent; Mrs. c. NJ McAdam, vice presi
dent; Harry Newton, secretary and
treasurer; Prof y J. Wells, director
The committee on bylaws is ID. l.
Mahoney, Mrs. McAdam and Prof
Wells. Another meeting was appoint
ed for next Monday evening at The
Euclid. We have number of fine
singers here if they can only be got
together and given some proper train
ing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Poets ana Poetry OF Wisconsin.

The American Publishers Ass0cia-
ton, IS Dearborn Street, Chicago, are
just completing a very fine work en-
titled Poets and Poetry of Wiscon-
sim If you are writer of poetry
send to them one or more Of your fav-
orite poems and you viii be given re
presentation in the work. it viii be
illustrated with eugraymgs and life
ike portraits. Do not fail to send
poems as the publishers are anxious to
have the work include all the local
poets in this state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Superior Hoard of Trade.

The auxiliary body of the reorgan-
lied board of trade met IN the parlors
of the " est Superior hotel W ednesday
evening. Chairman y. VI. Todd called
the meeting to order; minutes of the
previous meeting were read by Secre
tary Atkinson and approved. ". B.
Banks, for the committee on organiza-
ton and ways and means reported that
most important measure was the cleo
ton of officers and had accordingly re-
commended set of officers which were
elected yesterday as follows: r. VI.
Todd, president; 4. \. Cross, first vice
president, J. c. McCollom, second vice
president; J. J. Atkinson, secretary;
Peter Deyo, treasurer; directors for
three years, /. y. Paige, c. c. Tennis
and James Bardon, director for one
year, W. IL. Crumpton; board of arbi-
tration, c. J. McCollom, W. NJ. TAFT,
G.. f. Wilson, ". II. Crumpton, L. y.
Paige; board of appeals, +. {. Kennedy
l.. r. Ilurd, James Bard0n, y. Ruyter,
T. Or. AlyOrd.
Mr.. James Bardon offered some re
solutions favorable to free wheat in
which our senators and congressman
were asked to urge the removal Of all
duties from wheat. The resolution,
We're accepted and laid over until the
next meeting for action, when they
VIII probably be adopted,
The membership fee was discussed
Mr.. IIrd moved that the fee be one
hundred dollars for ninety days, and
put up to two hundred dollars, the an
nual dues to be thirty-tive dollars.
This motion prevailed and 81 it is.
Another meeting Will be held at the
West Superior hotel this evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Hens Visiting ards

Mems visiting -cards are usually
small and long; they are engraved with
the the full name or initials preceded
by Mr.. When not engraved they
should be written, Printed cards are
in bad taste OF course a doctor uses
his professional title, as does a military
or naval officer. As a mans visiting
card is his introduction it should above
all things be neat, plain and unobtrus,
iye.-MaIcu Ladies Home Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Dss. ES w.

Dr. Dunn is still with us and will
preach in the Thompson avenue VI. Z.
church tomorrow. In the morning his
theme Will be, " The Real Element in
Religion" For the evening, Is the
Gospel an Arbitrary SYSTEM" Seats
free and everybody, especially strang-
ers III the city, invited to attend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

'',; ',,' ','.5 ,,'',,,' ~ - nv
Week ''N'.' - '''> - ''''
,;eo. K. Hughes has been sick
o,,,,..l. l....ef A.. f.,,.,l A.. ~.
week.
WHO i na5na to ha aIIarman from
the first ward next wear. DON'T al,
,..1-.,4 .,,o,
v-n, ,o.,,+abn S,,,,.,,, 81. from,
.1...f,... ,,..rI 49, 49,. Ln.,
f,.s..,'...,,a'..,,
VI /. \. J" N,''sI ~, '''S "r''' ,',' III,
r. Z IT 40 I" : '''- { O'''' 1'''' '''''
~ n e, '''''''' 'i''
zoe. >'l'''oI S'''i'' - ~ s'''l''''-
ifh. raaI,y vents i
- ~ -.
new . ie'GI''r vi > " III &C
u nc y =, emu ~, u S'i' q "'.I & - me
:,
m l,, Ia 49, , ,,,
~. ~ ,, MN, M ,,.>.t ,,,r,.,,',.
~, ,.,,..f,,+f.,,, .,.,z, b,.r,v, sinh.
sided Last week we had IN the cit,
about three thousand sore arms ana
legs
Half of the Cherokee strip settlers
failed to get bargains, but all Of our
town people can get them at StoItz
man =
Mrs Josiah smith went to
Minneapolis "Wednesday morning ON
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
Serious f3caGa.ne

Wife-Oh, have such a fearful pain
III nay head
Husband sorry, my dear, You
VIII have to wait till the first of the
month. ! can't buy you a new hat till
then.-AleX +. Sweet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
D. 5. S. & A. r. r.

Low rates to an points East. Fast time ana
excellent service. Wagner Buffet Sleeper
Via. SauIj Ste Marie through to Boston.
GEO. ". FORESMAN.
gls Tower Ave. General Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

Misses Bertha Clough; Laura Brown;
Fannie Coburn; L0ttie Johnston and
Luna c. Christie.
Messrs II. c. Hanna, H. 4 George
and y. G.. Brown.
Alderman Bailey talks retrench-
ment in municipal affairs all right, but
it viii probably end in talk. That the
official expenses for running this little
city is simply outrageous is admitted
by all, but will a council which is fish
ing for $500 salary for its members,
attempt to cut down other officials?
1t is doubtful The comptroller pro
baby ought to have a clerk all the
year, and the treasurer for about two
months, but aside from these there
should be no clerk hire allowed. The
The board Of public works should be
abolished but if endured, let the mem
bers hire their own clerk or do
their work themselves. In busy
times like it WAS three or four
years ago, deputy city engineer was
probably Il necessity, but ii is not 50
now, ana should be dropped. MI
BIiley's idea of.,SallrieS as expressed in
the Telegram are very good for starters
and they should be endorsed by the
council
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
PICTURES FREE.

A eunerh mammoth tiutograpt. in p colorsby
he distinguished artist. Maud Humphrey. II
IS , feet long and u iuchc, wide and viii be
sent free II you tell Your Intends. IL -
called " OUT VISITING, aud shows a beautiful,
dimplcd darling clad I'm q warm rich furHncd
CLOAK. basket and umbrella ia huua, she pulls
the snow covered latch, W LIlu her golden MIR
saiu4ns.E3 in the sunshine. her checks bi'sR
Win health ana vignr and Ter ruEUI>h eyrs
sparkle nerrily. sure ~ delight YOU. A
copy VIII ue sr"t free postpaid. II YOU promise
to toll Nuur friends and send Is scents In stuwps
UrS!ivcr fn- three months trial subscription
to THE WHOLE FAMILY, an illustrated monthly
magazine with stories. au1 c,!n'rS. fashions and
ali articles Of interest by best autIul, aud eaar
question contests monthly.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING! CO,
1876 Summer ST., .;ostCn, tIass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

GOINtI EAST
Leave at .ll.l0 a. m. 40 p. m.
GDISG WEST
Arrive at....--............ 1890 a m G.5s p IL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
REYNOLDS 4 ATWELL

\ Pedigree Bull at IIAWARDEN &
TURKEYS, milkmen, Fifteenth and
" alkcr Ave. Fee 81. Strictly cash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
The Superior Times.
Saturday Mch. 3, 1894.
ADNERTIsLNG RITE. =:

The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
mentS ONLY Short tiTue rates given on appliCa-
tom. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch Of space. $40 per year Legal adj
vcrJSiug at legal rates ----- TraSuient adyeTtI>-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
c. ST. P. M, & o. TIME CARD.

GOING SOUTH
Leave Gt......... l1.,J Il n. $40 ? II. I.30 p m
GOING NORTH
Arrive at ..-...... go a IL. SO IN. 5.2J . II,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03

TO RENT-Frame cottage, eight
rooms city water and sewer, electric
ears, corner Fifth and IIollingshead
avenue, near -four mills. Recently
papered and painted.
JAMES :. RITCHIE or
REYNOLDS 4 ATWELL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
iSDs I.EtEt>E.D LIST.

Sui scribe for the TIMES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-03-03
THE Bi\kO Of SUPERIOR

succ,ssorto the First Naaona! Bank Of supcrior
This Bank viii receive Deposits bay
and sell Foreign and Domestic EX-
change, make Loans on approved Sc
ourity, and do a general banking
business.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
CoEEE~reN II<rS
Amerlcan FNcA.n-a National EgaE. New York
Metropolitan \ats snail Hans. lsE..r1.
hieru hans~ Nag..taa. l.Hz +. l....
JAMES EAEHpE T. JOHNSTON.
i.,~.teur Woe IEg>.
JOHN Al HtEIaN. cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
AMUsEMENrs.


An exceptionally large audience filled
Cordray's theater last evening to welcome
back, after four years absence, the ever
fresh and charming little Marie Heath IN
her thres-act farce-comedy, "A Turkish
Bath" aud the hearty welcome given the
bright little star. and laughter and an
plause that reigned throughout the even
ing, left no room to doubt that Marie
Heath had made a decided hit and re-
newed her old popularity. "a Turkish
Bath" is sweater in three chapters, with
a whiriwind of amusing absurdities. pleas
ingly interningled with many catchy
songs, choruses and concerted pieces. In
fact the musical selections proved a strong
attraction. every number having to be re-
peated a number of times. Marie Heath
was the life of the play, and her cute
childish pranks amused old and young.
and led mapy to insist that she was only u
child. Her singing W as equally pleasing,
her trill and her clear. pure voice having
lost none of its power or freshness, and
the famous song of her own composition,
''Won't You Come Out to Play" was re-
ceived with as much furore as ever and
had to be repeated over and over.
The supporting company is excellent.
the speciality artists being exceptionally
fine. Frank Murphy was inimitsble as
McGoogle. the policeman.
"a Turkish Bath" will be repeated this
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
PERSONAL.

NJ. J. Maloney, of New Whatcom, 10 At
the Butler.
E. NJ. Goss. of Enumclaw. is registered
at the Butler.
f. \. Livermore, of Hadlock. is guest
AT the Stevens.
w. 5. Norman, Spokane business man,
is at the Butler.
Hon. b. c. Van Houten, of Spokane,
is at the Northern.
George A. Brooke, of Gilman, is regis
tered at the Stevens.
Norman 5. Pierce of the Portland Daily
Sua, is at the Butler.
Harry b. Hunt. of The Dalles. Or, is
guest at the Butler.
]. A Allen. New York business man.
is NJ the kainier-Grand.
ID. V. Munroe. a financier of Victoria, is
a guest AZ the Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. ". f. Schricker. of La
Conner, are at the Butler.
]. ~ Hardaway, of Chattanooga, Tenn,
is guest ~ the Northern.
w w Evans. Port Townsend BUSH
ness man. IS at the Stevens.
A. Brown. Vancouver, B. c., broker,
is registered al the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Booth. of Olympia,
are registered 81 the Arlington.
NJ. Silverman. tourist of Pittsburg,
Pa, is registered at the Northern.
John Martin. of Kansas City, = pack
ing house merchant, is at the Rainier
Grand.
James Devier. Of New Westminster, of
the Dominion public works, is at the Ar
hngton.
Marcus Wolfe, representing the Great
Northern railroad at Nanaimo. is at the
Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mcleod, of Yelling
ton. b. C., are at the Arlington. Mr. Me-
Leod Is connected with the Wellington
Coal Company.
Capt Charles Sauter. Of the ship Deeh-
mont. loading at Port Blakeley. and Capt
Gsrriock. OF the ship Eileslsnd, loading
wheat al this port. are 81 the Northern.
William F. Bird. of So Paul, travelling
auditor Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. returned from Anacortes yes
ter1ay. ShsTe he made some I'm portans
changes IN the agency maintained jointly
by the Northern Pacific and Oregon I'm
pFogement com panies at that point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
UNION PACIFIC OFFICIALS.
Mutual Exchange OF Traffic with the o.
X. n -. Gompauy.

A special train bearing the receivers and
other officials of the Union Pacific railroad
came in over the Northern Pacific road
last night at 10 o'clock from Portland, and
will leave at O'Clock this morning for
Butte over the Great Northern. The party
Is composed OF f. Elery Anderson and
Oliver :. Mink, receivers; T. Dickinson,
general manager; J. A. Monroe, freight
and traffic manager. and J. S. Sykes,
private secretary TO the receivers
An interview vas had with General
Manager Dickinson. who said:
There is nothing new or of particular
importance that can tell you. There is
no business whatever connected with our
visit TO Seattle. We are now on our way
from Portland TO Butte, and came around
this way as We have never been over the
Great Northern and wanted TO see the
line. We are now on our way home and
after reaching Butte We will go to Omaha
over our own line.
We have been at Portland closing up
some arrangements with Receiver Me
Neill, OF the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company, Tor the mutual exchange OF
traffic. and everything was settled salts
iaetorily 70 both parties. We have, of
course. been making an examination OF
our own line, and have found il 20 be in
good condition. No. the receivers have no
other object In view except the completing
OF the traffic contract with the Oregon
Railway & Navigation and the examina-
ton Of the property. and no changes or
improV ements OF any importance are con-
TEN pi A ted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Not n suecess-
Philaaelnhia Press


The Democrats gerrymandered New
York states congressional and Legislative
districts with the expectation of elsctine
four-fifths of its congressman and a large
majority In its legislature. Last Tuesday
week they chose about one-seventh of il.
congressman and lost the Legislature.
The Democrats gerrymandered Indiana
and made their boasts that even with 40.
0O0 Republican majority they would elect
two-fhirds OF the congressman and have a
majority In the legislature. Last Tuesday
week they lost every one of the thirteen
congressional districts in the state and the
control of the legislature aiso.
The Democrats "Michiganixed" and
gerrymAndered Michigan In the most out.
rageous manner after having obtained a
majority IN the legislature by a trick as
shameful as the Maynard steal in New
York. Last Tuesday week they failed to
elect n single one of the twelve congress
men or q member of the legislature