davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16
Church D.-eeA1

Church D1reotov-
MEL HODlST ~ Services every sunday, morn
Ing and evening. al 1880 and 80. Sunday
School Immediately after The morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All are cordially invited
REV. FLOYD a. LAWSON, Pastor.
EPWORTH LEAGUE ofthe NJ Church Young
Peoples Prayer Meeting every Sunday evening
a n-Hl. social ana business meeting first Tues
dav Of each month. An are cordially invited
NJ. \. STRAND, JOHN \. SIDNEY.
Secretary. President
PEESBTTERIAN.-Services every Sunday morn
ing and evening At l0}@ a m and 80 p m
sunday ScnooI following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at $50. Al
are cordially invited. The \. p. ;. {. L, meets
REV. R. T. LYND, Pastor.
EPGSCOPAT-ServIces every sunday. morning
ana evening at 1879 IN and 7.3r p II. sun
day ~cnool after the morning service.
REV. c. ;. STARkWEATHER Rector
2ATH6LC-Mass at S.3oand1o0aA Instruc-
Jipu a 2G0 P. =. Ncs2crs at 800 P. NJ. Services
every Friday evening at : 80
EEv. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor
Grand Army OF the Republic.
]. d. Robe Pc: I 10. "a Department Of
Wisconsin. mrrts every FIRST and Third
Wednesday evening Of each month at 2G5
West Fifth street Visiting comrades cor
daily invited. n NJ EEl NOLDS. Com.
Sons OF Veterans.
CUSTER CAMP No. Is. Division Of WiScOn-
sin. meets FIRST and Third Friday evening
OF each month in the Kitchic block. West
End. Visiting brothers will be heartily
welcomed. Jos. LUCIUS. Captain.
superior Circle. Ladies' Of g.. q. x.
Circle meets First Monday in each month
In X. j. hall. Green Bi'k~ y. Fifth St, up-
poritc The Euclid hotel. at 2:31 p. IN.
Mrs. DIANA SWIFT. President.
Mrs. HIRAM 1T AYES. Sea-. Vice President.
Mrs. J. VI. RUGGI.ES. Secretary.
Mrs JOSIAH SMITH. Treasurer
Mrs. : J. SHERMAN. Guard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16

Mrs. L. Il. Hurd has issued invita-
tons for musicale to he given next
Wednesday afternoon at her central
Park home. The program arranged Is
excellent. some Of our most talented
so,ipty people will assist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16


nominating committee to suggest a
board of directors containing twelve
persons was appointed consisting of
Mrs. Howard Thomas, j. H. Mason and
W. II. Webb. They nominated the fol-
lowing parties who were elected by the
meeting and will hold office until the
next election Of officers in October:
Mrs a. W. Rambin, Mrs. l. L. Lamm
and Rev. c. :. Starkweather, East Su-
periOr, \. j. Webster, South Superior,
y. l.. Shattuck, Mr.. Hart, White Birch,
Geo. Simpson, South Range; Mr.. ely
mer, Gordon; Peter DeyO, James Bar
don DR.. Shehan.
W. Z. Gould was elected president
There viii be at least six vice-presi-
dents three of which were elected last
night the three being W. H. Webb,
first president; Don Culver, second
vice president; Mrs. Howard Thomas,
third vice-president. The other three
will be elected latter on Mrs. |. L.
Lamm was elected secretary and Mrs.
+. Ct. Sherwood treasurer. j. II. Mason
was unanimously elected agent for the
society. All those present last evening
signed the membership roll and every
thing looks toward grand success. A
vote of thanks was rendered to r. J.
Wemvss for the kindness in rendering
the use Of the rooms at the hotel.
y meeting Of the board Of directors
may he called by the secretary on the re-
quest of three members or by order of
the president. The meeting adjourned
subject to the call Of president.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16

Mrs. +. e. Banks entertained about
twenty ladies, at a dolly party on Tues
DAY afternoon. Each lady was present
ed with the dolly which she worked.
4 most enjoyable time was had by those
nrnSlnt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16
c. ST. P. M, & o. TIME CARD,

GEO. II. SMITH. Ticket Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16

J. H. |
Mrs DIANA SWIFT. President
WRS ] 'i II RrHl - - ,nr,,tr ''9'''''''
ME- \IRS 5"i'3 ta, SM,TI, T .r.lsT
Miss kaliton entertained number
OF friends at her nome lueSday evening.
-,
two or three days in 81. Paul the first of
the week
~ s+o,l,o, yr;,,o,re e,t,rtairod
= dinner ,ar,, At Tho rncIi5 an we'd
'''7''''' : ''''''S.
The cold wave is a thing Of the past
and we are again revealing in beautiful
banana atmospheric conditions.
Mrs. (. NJ. Bright who Las been
very i'll for many weeks is rapidly i'm
rrovfac and wiz soon be able to be out.
Mrs. Bradshaw and Mr.. Manwar-
-, '.I,;',h ri.Io =, "Wednesday EVENING
'.'
The Daisv Touring mill will shut
down again today. Did we not nay a
nrcttv bio price for our mills, alter all?
IT, e.. -. If tI,v we have,
coon sine. last tail yeas Wednesday of
.,;. ,,o.k whom # b.r,me nuite sIoppv
10 Ill .u.,rI,s
the Superior cut stone company
y '''o ' 81 ~ ~, 81
i,'57 : ~, -, - ~
'''''' ''''0''' 800
Tao lo5io,s oftho VI + Aid Socie,v
49,, ,.,r,. .,,.nas,f,,I A. their fair and
sumner last Tuesday evening. They
cleared about fl ty dollars.
Edith Lang the niue o'u+"tri =,
Mr.. and Mrs Lang on SKIN S'ir'' - ~
with typhoid fever, lier niue "'"'i'e'
Is Just recovering from severe "''''N
II. II. Grace, Esq. and family nave
broken up housekeeping and nave tax
en- rooms at The Euchd hotel Whefe
they Will he Pie'7cd 10 re'ei' I '''ei'
friends IN the future
Poor Commissioner Kennedy re-
ports that during the month OF Janu-
airy he gave assistance to 726 people, d
/ Of whom received full support. Inc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16

EATH6IIC-Mass at SSoaud 1OO0A.u Instruc-
tiDu at 2.G0 p. =. Nes2crs ut 800 PM Services
every Friday evening at $50.
EEy. FATHER EUSTACE. Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16

PRES Services every Sunday morn
ing aud evening at l0:il a m and 80 p m
sunday school following the morning service:
Thursday evening prayer meeting ut 80. Al
are cordially invited. The \. p : {. L. meets
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-02-16

Trains leave Union DeDot. West Sunerio-
Tor st. Paul and Minnnannlls fnlI..r...-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

The remaining paragraphs endorse the
action of the Altgeld state committee
and calls on the Illinois delegation at CON
gress TO vote for free silver.
Now what is our hard-headed Ameri-
con citizen to think Of political plat
form that has no more legs to stand on
than the one which we have fairly pre-
sented to our readersY Not solitary fact
is developed that would lead any sensible
man to infer that we need more silver
money. Nor In the whole range of free
silver literature have we ever seen one.
When q man has more of thing than he
can use he never makes u fool of himself
by asking for moro. And yet we piled
up silver dollars i'm the vaults at the rate
of 154 tons month until we become
loaded down with over four hundred mil
lions of them, while silver sank in price
until the actual value of the present sill
yer dollar Is less than fifty cents. Now
wherein has this silver convention of
Altgcld adhcrents given the people sin
gle reason for further unlimited" -
note that word-coinage of what we
already have more of by some thousands
of tons than will CirCulateY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
Instruction on Tobacco and Alcohol
in tbe Schools.

Too much legislation Is one of the evils
of the times and good instance of it is
an ill.considered bill that has passed both
houses of the New York Legislature but
which is not yet signed by the governor.
This bill provides that no textbook on
hygiene or physiology shall be used in
any school within the state that does not
devote a fifth of it space to the nature and
effects of alcohol, tobacco and other mar
cotics; it further provides that instruction
shall be given four times a week for at
least ten weeks in the year on this subject
in every grade below the second high
school year.
This measure originated in certain re-
ligious associations but Is vigorously OPP
posed by the state superintendent Of pub
lie schools on several grounds. The prin-
cipal ones are % the bill is crude, hav-
ing been devised by men who have had
little experience in the education of
youth; (2) the space devoted to this one
topic in any physiology taught in the
schools is out of proportion to its impor-
ance when the relative Importance of
of physiology is considered; (3) a move
of this importance should be considered
by carefully selected commission of spec
ially-quallfed men, who could formulate
law that would be great improvement
on this one which has been rushed
through the legislature ready. made.
There is no question but that tobacco is
especially injurious to youth and Hobert
Amory Hare's prize treatise on the sub.
ject Hare is now professor at Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia), shows
that few men even can smoke cigar
without vory perceptible quickening of
the pulse. The effect Of alcohol on the
human system and the sin Of intemper-
ance in its use are both subjects on which
the public can absorb with profit great
deal of information. But the informa-
tion should come from the most credible
sources obtainable and be taught in the
wisest manner possible so that the best
results will be achieved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

The Amercian.built big ocean liner St
Louis is on her maiden trip across the At
lantic with list Of passengers about
twice as long as the Teutonic, which is
one Of the finest ships afloat and which
sailed on the same day. At the head Of
the list is the British minister Sir William
PauncefOtc. While the owners announced
that the St Louis was not built TO lower
the record but rather to give comfort and
safety with satisfactory speed, yet there
will be a great deal of attention given to
the record, in the hope that it will satisfy
American pride. A big reception awaits
the liner on the other side, at Southhamp-
ton. In this sailing of a fine type of an
American. built ocean passenger steamship
the hope undoubtedly rises in patriotic
brensts that she is the precursor of many
another and that the day will not be far
distant when Uncle Sam will resume his
fine reputation as shipmaster earned in
the old days of clipper ships, and be second
-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
SUNDAY DRUG STORES.
RumOr That They Are to he Closed in
Canton-What Druggists
Think of IL.

+ In Youngstown vigorous effort is being
made to establish quiet Sunday and stop
all business; in Akron the saloon keepers
have organized law and order league to
compel soda fountain keepers to quit sell
ing beverages to thirsty mortals on Sun
day and there are indications that wave
of Sunday observance is to strike Canton
suddenly. A rumor has been current for
some days that movement was on foot
TO close the drug stores up tight and not
only to stop the sale of soda water but
cigars and other articles. 1t was also
hinted that the movement Is to close up
cigar stores confectionery shops, and pea
nut stand, and have an old fashioned
Puritanical Sunday observance in Canton.
In order to ascertain what the druggists
thought the matter NEWS man called
at number of drug stores this morning
and obtained the following opinions on
the subject:
G. N Nye: Zone of the Oldest drug
gists in Pittsburg observes the plan of
keeping open only certain hours on Sun
day and says he has no complaint from
cutomers. If that plan holds good in
Pittsburg it certainly will in Canton. 1
have always followed the plan of keeping
open only two hours on Sunday and my
customers make no objection. / don't
think druggists should keep open on Sun
day to sell soda water"
M. A. Fisher: "If all the druggists
would close on Sunday 1t would be all
right. Several hours would be all the
time necessary to fill prescriptions. 1t
would take people some time to get used
to it, but it would be a good thing, and
give the druggists chance to get some
fresh air. All doctors carry enough
medicines for immediate use, SO the peo-
pie would not suffer"
p. H. Barr: 81 would be in favor Of
closing If all would do so. am afraid
that 1t wouldn't t suit some Of my customers
however"
l.. Sollmann: 81 think Sunday closing
would be all right Two hours in the
morning and two in the evening are all
that are needed"
e. j. Schlabach: "I would be In favor
of having drug stores open only on GER
tain hours Sunday. The druggists could
get together and arrange the matter sat
isfactorily. The people could soon accom-
modate themselves to the change"
S. E. Barr; Sunday closing would
be good thing"
E. l.. Ortiz II would be pleased to
have the druggists close on Sunday.
would like to have day of rest. l
would enjoy closing my soda fountain
on Saturday night and not open 1t until
Monday morning"
Ed. II. Young; "I am not in favor OF
Sunday closing, If the majority of the
druggists would agree to close, however,
l would do So"
i. II. Koch; "If all druggists will
close l am in favor of doing SC"
B. J. Douds; II certainly am in favor
of Sunday closing"
J. S. Marquis; "I am in favor, not
only of closing up the drug stores on Sun
day, but also all the cigar stores and con-
dictionary stores.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

declares boldly that those who agitate for
"rights" are in the minority, and that
the numberless names on these modern
millinery petitions mean only the
thoughtloss and good naturcd yielding to
persistent pursuit, just as Legislative ma
jority votes stand, in not few instances,
for mistaken courtesy or an unmanly
cowardice BY the time he had said SO
much the bishop was warmed up, and ms
there were no interruptions fromhis hear
ers he proceeded in his vigorous way
believe that God win yet save this
state and nation from the aggravated
miserics of an enlarged, unqualified suf-
frage, which, in its universally of male
voters, is our most threatening danger to-
day. But IL we are to be visited with this
infliction as n well earned punishment for
many national SINS then / believe that
when we have tasted its bitterness, we
shall be brought back, perhaps through
anarchy and revolution, to democracy
which shall demand for its existence gov
ernment by men whom education and
actual Americanism of final interest in
the nation qualify to govern. Meanwhile,
when constitutions shall have been
altered TO disturb the equipoise of the re.
lation between man and woman; when
motherhood shall be replaced by misman-
aged offices; when money shall buy the
votes of women, as II does now themselves
when the fires of political discord shall
be lighted on the hearthstone of domestic
peace; when the assertion of demanded
right shall have destroyed the instructive
chivalry of conceded courtesies; when
"woman", ms has been well said, "once
the superior has become the equal OF
man, then the reaped whirlwind of some
violent political reaction will be gathered In
tears" by those who are sowing the
wind in the mad joy of the Petroleuse
| of the French revolutions. Never In
any ages, nowhere in any land and now
here i'm America so much as now In
our own empire state was there such
absolute unrcason for the clamor whlch
seeks to distract women from the
duties of the vocation to which they are
called, " in the mad pursuit of the great
est wrong that can be done to their sex,
their country and mankind.
No wonder the bishop has heard unfa-
vorable reports from such pessimistic
utterance. With every respect for the
bishop as n man we would take our chances
on the women not going very far wrong
whether they vote or not. The day the
ballot is extended to them that day the
moral force in the community will be in
creased many fold. We are not of those
who believe a woman will be good in one
walk Of life and bad in another.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
The Latest Thing in a State Constitu
f1nn

The latest up-to.date pattern of state
constitution is that which will be voted
on in Utah in November. As being the
product of the most advanced civilization
which we have reached it is interesting to
note its provisions,
The first important rule laid down in
this new instrument is one prohibiting
polygamy. Another grants the right of
suffrage to women at all elections while
there be no distinction as to sex in the
matter of eligibility to office. Thus 1t
will be in order to elect woman to n
judgeship or to governorship. Whether,
one would be eligible to a United States
office, such as a representative in congress,
has never yet been decided, we believe, by
either house. No matter what the con-
constitution provides that each house
shall be a judge of the qualifications of
its own members. Coming down to other
innovations in this constitution we note
the following: No Indebtedness can be
created exceeding 500, 600 and the credit
of cities, counties or towns cannot be used
TO further any enterprise. The grand jury
is done away with unless n judge shall
summon one as n public necessity. If a
grand jury be summoned it shall not
have more than seven members, five of
whom can bring in an Indictment. Of
fenses usually prosecuted by indictment
will be by Information. In the case of
petit juries the number is reduced to
eight, three .fourths Of whom may bring
in verdict, except in criminal trials,
when the verdict must be unanimous.
There will be 63 members of the legisla-
ture and no lieutenant governor, the OBJ
ject in this case to eliminate every super
fluous Office. An excellent school system,
based on the latest methods, is called for,
While there is considerable opposition
to the extension Of the elective franchise
to women 1t largely comes from the anti
Mormon ranks on the ground that the
Mormon women greatly outnumber the
men and would thus gain an unfair ad
vantage over gentle families. Neverthe
less both the Salt Lake Tribune, repub
lican, and the Herald, democratic, concedC
that the constitution will be, as 1t should be
adopted. In that case the 45th state with
its full quota of Congressman will soon b,
added TO the Union and the second state L
adopt complete woman suffrage with no seq
discrimination in the matter of eligibility
to Office will assume her position among
the sisterhood. Wyoming led the way il
this last experiment and the fact is sig
nifcant that her example has already beer
copied, while one Eastern state has beer
discussing the propriety of submitting tn,
same question to the vote of the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13

the profit come in for the laboring man
or the farmerY Ho will pay twice as much
for the goods he purchases To the rich
manufacturers or wholesaler with large
stocks on hand this advance may be a
blessing il he can sell out and retire from
business and loan his money, but where
in Is the laborcr, the pensioner or the
farmer henelltcdp Revival in business
circles, confidence in the integrity Of our
finances and honest administration of the
affairs of our government will bring pros
perity and blessings that will last till
another visionary scheme Is gotten up TO
benefit few and the people rush off to
aid these sharpers instead of looking after
their own interests. The greenback craze,
the Greely fiasco, the trade dollar scheme,
all had their advocates, and the country
suffered Confidence begets more pros
perity than all schemes ever thought of.
Mrs. John A. Logan mixes patriotism
and business TO an extent that Is disgust
ing many of her best friends Her latest
move is to try and collect bill from the
State of Illinois for special services rem
dered the state by Senator Logan, while
u United States senator. This little claim
is for So, 900. Mrs. Logan's scheme is to
get bill through the Illinois legislature
authorizing its payment. There Is a vigor-
Gus protest in many republican quarters.
The argument against it is that the state
was entitled to Gen. Logan's services
when It elected him United States senator
and that since his death Mrs. Logan has
drawn a large pension of So, 900 year be-
sides receiving contributions from private
citizens to the extent, we believe, of $50, =
O0O Let us cultivate u little modesty
along with our other virtues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-13
: Carlisle VS. Underwood.

Representative, Underwood OF Ala
bama puts into compact shape the whole
argument Of the free silverites. In the
whole literature Of the subject we have
not seen so succinct and easly-undorstoo
statement He says
Our idea Is that there should
be more money in circula-
tion and that that would result in an in.
crease of prices and consequent onliven-
ing Of business. believe 1t to be fact
that an increase of the money in circula-
ton has always improved the times, even il
this increase was in the nature of an in
flation to be ultimately followed by n reac-
tion. We want no spurious money in Ala.
bama, but only metal money that may
have sound value. We look upon an
increase of the circulating medium as in
evitablc, and it seems to us to be choice
between more metal money or more ma
tional bank notes and the former Is re-
garded rs vastly superior to the bank notes.
In Alabama the people generally have no
idea that the present silver agitation Is
causing investors to hold back their
money. We consider it to be fact that an
increase in the circulating medium would
increase prices, and 1t seems to us that the
prospect of such increase would invite
the investment of capital. If capital is
being held lack there is but one conclu-
sion, and that is the capitalists think the
gold standard will be maintained and
that prices win contract
That was simply the old grecnbaok and
rag baby idea. Print more money The
government stamp will make it good.
The more money the more business.
Secretary Carlisle answers this argument
in a single paragraph as follows;
But suppose the change is made, and
that the business affairs of the country
have been finally adjusted to the new
standard, what will be the effect on our
domestic trade? The prices of all things
will be nominally increased--that is to say
it will require greater number of dol
lars to purchase n given amount Of any
commodity than it required before
There appears to be singular delusion in
the minds of some upon this subject
Many good people appear to think that
in some mysterious manner, which no one
has yet attempted to explain, the govern
ment, by legislation or otherwise can in
crease the prices of things they have to
sell. If there is any financial nocromanCy
by which this one-sided increase of prices
can be accomplished, our free coinage
friends ought to explain it to the people
The everyday, common sense view Of this
subject is the only correct one If prices
are increased solely on account of an in
crease in the volume Of the circulation,
without any change in the relation be.
tween the supply and demand of the COM
modities to be exchanged, the increase in
prices will necessarily affect all things
alike If therefore, the farmer, or planter
receives greater number of dollars for
his crop of cotton or wheat, he will be COM
PEELED 20 pay n corrcspondingly greater
number of dollars for his agricultural inn
plements, for his groceries, for his clothing,
and in short, for everything he purchases.