davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
PROHIBITS DANCES.
Bishop Messmer Issues a Pastoral
Letter Regarding Holy
DdyS.

Green Bay. Wis, Dec. 2-BiShop
Messmer has issued pastoral letter pro
hibiting Saturday night and Sunday
night dances and balls on the eve of the
holy days, which was read in all the
churches in the diocese. 1t is in part as
follows:
1T is in the exercise of this holy duty.
dearly beloved brethren, that we urgent
ly warn YOU against a most scandalouS
and unchristian custom widely spread
throughout our diocese. We refer To the
so-called Saturday night and Sunday
dances. We shall not speak of dancing
In general, although we should thank
God if balls and dances were a thing uu-
known to the children of the church. To
our sorrow we find, that, nOtwithStand-
ing the clear prohibition by the Balti-
more council. some priests and congrega-
tons still continue 10 hold balls and
dances for church purposes and we re-
gret that some Catholic societies do not
see the imprOpriety of largely adyCrtis-
ing their balls in order 10 make Il few
dollars for their empty treasury. For
whatever may be said in favor of tolor-
ating them under certain conditions aS
a lesser evil there cannot be the least
doubt that dancing. as generally carried
on in the present day. whether in private
or public, in high or low society. fully
deserves the condemnation and dcnunci-
ations heaped upon it at all times by the
fathers. the bishops and thcologians of
the church Even of the world. men of
different beliefs outside the Catholic
church have raised their voices against
the modern craze of dancing and its
disastrous consequences TO good morals
But nowhere are these consequences
greater or more conspicuous than in the
Saturday night dances as they are actual
lV carried on in our midst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
CONGRESS-.


The Senate plunged into real business on
the 3d. the second day Of the session.
Naturally the Presidents message attracted
the main attention of tire day. but aside
from this th"r" were stirring resolutions
Oh the Mouro" doctrine and the Cuban re
belliOn. and after that the usual dclugc Of
bills and resolutions. running far up into
the hundreds
The message Was given the closest atten-
tiOu from all quarters of the chamber At
its conclusion Mr.. Lodge tMaSs.D offered a
resolution. vigorous in terms. reafiirming
the principles Of the Monroe doctrine and
presenting them iE such form as to permit
their enactment as Il permanent law rather
than an expression of the policy advocated
by Pres dent Monroe. In the same line was
resolution by Mr.. CuIlom GIl) and an
other hy Mr.. Allen Pup. Nebl
The Cuban situation received attention
from both the Florida senator's The Can
resolution will be called M at once. so that
tu!a and the Monroe doctrine Will receive
early attention. At'thc brief executive Scs-
SION the nominations Of Mr.. Oncy as Secre-
tary of state and Mr. Harmon aS attorney
general were confirmed. ard that Of Rufus
II. IrckE.jm 10 the Supreme bench referred
70 tn" judiciary committcc. Mr.. CuIlom
Monroe doctrine similar Ia that presented
by Mr Lodge. lie gave notice that he
would call up the resolution 40 soon AS per
miSsibIc for the purpose of addressing the
Senate thereon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
BIG BLAZE AT SPARTA.
High School building with All the Con-
tents yurned

old brick high school building erected
in 1867 at cost of $.2i.UUO burned this
morning. The fire originated from Il
burning chimney and in len minutes
the entire building was 50 filled with
smoke that absolutely nothing was
saved except the contents of the princi-
pals desk
The insurance on tho building is ST.
600; on contents, 5000. The loss over
the insurance on cUrIO cabinets refer
cncc library and apparatus is $4,000.
The new $4,000 high school building.
voted last summer, IS com4p.eted q, the
fore February /. Mi, teachers aud 800
pupils are out Of room and the school
board will try to secure vacant rooms
about the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
Kisses FOR ALTGELD.
Made Unpleasant Remarks About presi-
dent Cleveland.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 2.-Scots were in
evidence Saturday night ut the Auditori-
um. The occasion was the Scmi-annual
hau0uet of the st. Andrews society, and
it was a notable affair. Flags of Great
Britain and the United States abounded
ana sprigs Of heather were on every
coat Chief of Police Badcnoch. preSI-
dent of the society. presided. and many
brilliant speeches were heard. EN-Gov;
Campbell lauded President Cleveland
and his policy. and was followed by Coy.
AItgcld. whose reference to the PreSI-
dent called forth some hiSSes. His
speech was 'Th2 State and Corporate
MonopoIy" With pale face and wrath
ful tones. he trod upon the toes of the
Presidential fayoritc of Democrats pros
enr. his statement being that he was not
commissioned TO intimate that any man
in this country would by his unhridled
ambition give out 10 the world that b"
thought himself n greater man than
George Washington or Thomas Jetter-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
STRONG CASE AGAINST HIM.
Coroner's Jury in the Lafreniere Case at
Ishpeming.

Ishpeming. Mich, Dec. @.-ISpeciaII, !
The coroncr's jury in the case OF Eva
I = ofreniere. whose body was found siN
weeks aco in the garret Of Mrs. Wen
deTs house here. has finally returned a
verdict. Ii is to the effect that the child
was murdered. The evidence against
carl Wendell. who is charged with the
crime. during the last few days the jury
was in session, IS very strong. Some ot
lad confessed 10 them that he he'd killed
tha T rirl with an axe. Wendell is in the
COUNTY ct3u ~ jail awaiting trial. but he has
shown no signs of weakening. he posi-
tiyely refused to talk TO anyone ABOUT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
JOHN ?. M'GREG0R DEAD.
Secretary of the Northwestern Ma
tlOnal Insurance Com
DanN.

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. John Z. Me
Grcgor. secretary of the Northwestern
National Insurance company. and one of
the oldest and most widcly-kuown res
identS of the city. died nj $50 y,Ster-
day morning. at the family residence.
GA Astor street, at the age Of - years.
after lingering Illness which resulted
from complication of maladirs.
For more than 4 year Mr.. N,trrgor
had been in very poor health and under
the care of physician. About SiN
weeks ago he was confined to his bed aud
he grow worse from day 10 day.
Mr.. McGregor had been resident Of
Wisconsin for nearly half a century. In
early life lac was well known as n lawyer
and banker, and was also engaged in large
real estate operations and railway enter
priScS. but he WAS probably best known
in Il business way in insurance circles.
with which he had been many years
identified. In addition to his duties as
secretary Of the Northwestern National
Insurance company, he was the legal ad-
wiser of The company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
REICHSTAG OPENS.
The Chancellor. Prince HohenIohe,
Reads the imperial
Address

Berlin, Dec. 3.-The Reichstag was
ppemed at noon today. The speech from
Ia" throne was read by Prince HOhen-
k", the chancellor. After referring to
anniversary of the glorious victories
1S70-I1 and urging the Reichstag, in
onjunction with the federal government,
to continue to build up the United En-
pire, the foundations of which were
laid twenty-five years ago. the speech
says:
The friendly relations Of the empire with
all foreign powers continue unchanged. In
conjunction. with Russia and France Ger
many has endeayorrd TO prevent further
complications which were threatened by the
war between the two great East Asiatic en-
pirrs. Our endeayors have been attended
with success, thanks to the iUdiciOUS mOdcr-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
WAS HEAVILY INSURED.
Heirs of the Late Charles Alyord wiz Re
Ceive ST. 600.

Green Bay. Wis. Dee. 3.-TSpeciaIl-
II has been discovered that Charles +.
Alyord, who died suddenly sunday morn
ing 1T his farm near OrontD after be-
ing charged here with forgery. carried
life insurance to the amount Of about
$1,000. Some Of this was placed but
a short time before his death. the last
$1,000. akeu ont for the benefit Of hlS
boys n I ST Joseph ozplaua-e here. hav-
ing been placed about a wrak age. May
or Cu6k Of Ocyouta has taken possession
OF the eleven horses and c1EveEancvs
used on the mail route lerweaa here and
Sturgeon BaF ou q mortgage. uut VIII
permit the bondsmen 10 use them until
thcv can make other arrangements.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
Sues Mrs. W. IA. Vanderbilt.

New York. Dec. 2-BarouesS Blanche
de BerzSenyi of Austria. who owEs much
bric-a-brac has brought suit gainst Mrs
AIva Vanderbilt. mother Of the Duchess
of Marlborough. for $500. with interest
from October 70 last. for the loss Of q
small antique known as the "TsntalUs
cup" 1t is said that Mrs. Vanderbilt
took home that and other articles of
bric-a-6rac with 4 view To buying some
for wedding presents for Consuelo. The
cup got lost and the Baroness wants pas
for il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
HAYWARD'S EXECUTION.
Likely that Friday, December IS, will be

Minneapolis. MINI. Dec; 2-lt IS CON
sidered likely that December y will be
set for the execution of Harry Hayward:
the chief conspirator in the murder OF
katherine Cling Nobody believes Tor
a moment that the governor VIII COM
mute the sentence or in any way inter
fere with the execution of the law As
the time draws near Hayward seems 10
concentrate his mind on schemes for re-
venCe upon those who were instrumental
in convicting him. He is especially vim
dictive against his brother Adry. HAY
ward has refused the Offices Of, ministers
and becomes more blaSphemous every
day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
SILVER CONFERENCE A FAILURE.
No 0anger of New Party Being Or
GaniZed in the Senate

Washington, y. c., Dec. 2-The silver
conference called for today was Il dis
appointment to its projectors. The only
senators who attended were Allen, Kyle,
PETER and Stewart Popsl, Tillman
DcmD and Pritchard Mantle and Tel
Ter lRepD. The small attendance
showed those present that nothing could
be done at this meeting. Senator PETER
was of the opinion that party ties We're
too strong to hope to organize q silver
l.. +ln SnrLnfA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
DOES NOT FAVOR DANCING.

in Green Hay Churches.
Green Bay. Wis. Dec. Special. r.
The pastoral letter of Bishop Moesmcr
in relation to dancing was read i'm all
the churches in the diocese of Green
Bay yesterday. Hcnccforth dancing is
expressly forbidden on Saturday night
and Sunday. In his letter the bishop
says he would much prefer 10 have no
dancing at any time. but since it is an
evil that cannot Toe done away with en-
tir,ly ne desires that its indulgence be
restricted and every possible safeguard
thrown about the young.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
DOINGS OF THE PLANETS,
Report from Washburn Observatory for
December.

Madison, Wis, Dee. = Special. /
Astronomical data for December is fur
nished by Washburn observatory as fol
lows:
Mercury will pass the sun in superior con
Junction December 20. The bright planets
Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter are all I'm
the morning sky. Venus is apparently ap-
preaching the sun slowly and rises at $50
a III. the middle of the month Venus is III
conjunction with Saturn December - ana
with Uranus December -. ON December
% the latter planet may be seen less than
degrees north of Venus and a little west.
At the middle Of the month Saturn aud
Mars rise at and 80 a. M. respectively
and Jupiter crosses the meridian at > a. m.
The times of sunrise and sunset for
the month are as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
poWFRS WILL INSIST.
,.,.I be Forced to Permit
Guardships to PISS the
r-y-y,9TE.e
L..a a. thn Assnciated Press.


Copyrighted By the Associated Press
frors+9ntinope, Dec. l, VIA Soma, Bull
Da, The Sultan has not yet
&.s. f+ of rha extra cuartIShips
h.ara 'he ''' ..., :. ,t n.
#sa-fau = i"tili' 'eu -
..fl.S on i EudaE idNi' lAe lIH"IdN " ~
.E. British gunhoat Dryad from the
III tha Darlauelles, where she
.s..4" ill.,, ,...essarv f;rm-n allow
.. asr passage through the straits was
a temporary measure. taken on ac-
fhn fact that the palace people
.rs4 tLa fauatipism of the Mus
al - t.ar., ,nl tbo+ s,r;o,t,
>saH l"l'n'"'.'''
..a- was plahh'I ~ oilliheiice 50
+, Tile warShlps entered the Bos-
r4-
VE8a being deSirouS OF DONG hot4lhg
. would ln amy way tehd 70 induce
#,a.-bagrr~ or hinder the "orh ol re-
seem. ORDER the powers again appear
+. unanimously resolved 70 insist upon
r demand Tor the extra gqardshIpS.
l a-eIrhcc, the am lbasSauofS ma Ee
aag,l inr mrellhs tomorrow 'h0A-
. discuss ne SITUATION ana consider
at aati"h II A'.s'>Hai3 III IeN u the
Sataa r'iIiiHutH opJ'''ioH " sidL'ihs
lt.' g ~ I,,.. -.
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
INCREASING THE FORCE.
Champion Mine Adds 200 Men to the
Working List.

Champion. Mich, Dec. ISpeciaLl- =
to its forces today and a further increase
in the forces will be made from time TO
time until spring. The mine i now
working the largest force since 1891 and
paying better wages than has been paid
since the summer of 1892.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Mnwaukee Dairy Market.

EI-in. Hl-Ruttcr firm: offerings, 1890
lbs: sales. 1850 lbs AT 24c. lU560 lbs at
2Il.c Last weeks price, 23c; a year ago,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-12-07

of Cuba the President says the nlted
States must preserve International faith,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
WEATHER. BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURF, WEATHER BUREAU, san FRANCISCO, No
venber y, 1895, 5 p. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those OF same date last season:
Eureka .Ss, last season 5l4; Red Bluff 2.97 last
season 2.O2: San Francisco 2.lS, last season PTS;
Fresno .29, last season 1.12; San Luis Obspo 216,
last season 32: Los Angeles 81 last season .76;
san Diego 10Y, last season .O5; Yuma so, last
season Isl.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
81. Red BLUM 60, san Francisco SO. Fresno g. In
dependence 90. San Luis Obispo "a, Los Angeles
90, san Diego "a, Yuma g.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature So,
minimum 4S mean 53.
from the Gulf of California and is central over
Eastern California and Southern Nevada 1t Will
probably move northeastward uniting with an
area of low pressure which apparently is central
has moved in rapidly the central Pacific Coast,
causing brisk northwesterly winds Rain has
fallen generally throughout Washington, Idaho,
Arizona and Northern Nevada. The temperature e
has remained stationary, except at Independence
and Phoenix.
Fore, asst made at San Francisco for thirty hours,
ending at midnight, November IS. 1895:
Northern California-Fair; stationary tempera-
ture; northwestery winds
Southern California Cloudy, followed by clear
weather; slightly cooler; nOrthwesterly winds.
Nevada-Showers tonight and in the eastern
portion Wednesday; cooler Wednesday in the
southern portion.
Utah-showers tonight and Wednesday, cooler
Wednesday.
Arizona-Showers IN the eastern portion night ;
stationary temperature.
san francisco and vlCnty-Fair; stationary
temperature; northwesterly winds.
4. MCA DIE, Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
DRIED FRUITS, KAIsINs, NUTS, ETC

DRIED FRUITS-The excitement OF the past
two or three weeks has subsded, but there is still
good demand on Eastern account nevertheless
No change whatever in prices. The following prices
rule on the Fruit Exchange: Apples, &c F ID for
quartered, 312c p ID for sliced and 414G5c for
evaporated; Peaches 4@5c, and 51a16c for fancy
peeled, In boxes, 1901 &c; Prunes 4c for the four
sizes and 51ac p ID for the 40@50s Apricots, 71a0
S12c for prime to choice and 9@10c p ID for fancy
Moorpark; Figs, black, 9@312c 2 ib for pressed
and 29212c for Impressed: White Figs, 31604c
p ID Tor pressed; Pears, 7c p ID for evaporated
halves, 4@612c for quarters; Plums. 31a041ac
Tor pltted and 112@212c for unpitted; Nectarines
oQbc e 10 tor prime 10 choice and 612c for fancy
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prices are
as follows, carload lots, I. o. b. San francisco: /:
London layers, $l@1 10 p box; fonr-crown, loose,
3sAc ID: three-crown, loose 234c p ID: two
crown, 214c; seedless Sultanas, seedless Mus
catels 212c; clusters, 81 35: Dehesa clusters
81 10; Imperial clusters, So 80; Dried Grapes,
234c ib.
gN6TsaPine Nuts. 1o@l21ac p h: Chestnuts
7@lOc d ID; Walnuts, 7GSc p fb for No
bard and s@912c for softshell, jobblng lots; AL
monds 6@71ac for Languedoc and 81s6DlOc for
paper-shell, iobbng; Peanuts, 31al4c r ID for Calf
fornia; Hickory nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, &C for rough
and &c for polished Filberts, S@9c; Brazil Nuts
712@Sc % ID; Cocoanuts 50 5O@5 so . 100
HONEY-Comb is quotable at l0@12c "a 10 for
bright and S@9c q ID for lower grades; water
white extracted, 59512c D ID: light amber ex-
tracted, 414@434: dark amber, 4c
BEESWAX-25626c . III
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
The Shrewd American.

In the good old days of NJ. Blanc (writes
George K. Sims) it was the custom al
Monte Carlo, directly suicide. was found
to stuff his pockets full of bank notes.
This was done to prove that his losses at
play was not the cause of his hurried de-
parture from this world The last person
who received this generous treatment was
an American. He was found lying in one
OF the quiet alleys OF the beautiful grounds
with an empty bottle, labeled Poison, "
by his side. The secret agents of the bold
Blanc instantly stuffed his pockets full of
gold and notes, preparatory to giving in
formation to the police. No sooner had
they filled him as full of lucre as he could
hold than the suicide leaped to his feet,
raised his hat, exclaimed, Thank you
very muchl' and went off to enioy him
self with his newly acquired wealth.
New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

STEAMERs WILL SAIL FROM Aa.
- Broadway wharf, San Francisco as 44asazs&
follows
For Mary Island, Loring. Wrangel, Juneau, Kill
lsnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 4. M, Nov 16,
Dec. l, 16, 81.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town
send, Seattle Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New
Whatcom (Beingham Bay, Wash.), A. NJ.
Nov. l6 p, 26, Dec l, 6. IL, Is, 21, 26, 81, and
every fifth day thereafter. connecting at Vancouver
with the c. 2. r. r., at Tacoma with n. z. R. R..
at Seattle with G. n. Ryr at Port Townsend with
Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
bo.dt Bay str Pomona, p. NJ, Nov 4 IL is,
l9, 23. 27 and every fourth dav thereafter.
For Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon Cayucos
Port Hartford (San Luis obispo), Gaviota, santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro East San
Pedro (Los Angelesl ana Newport, at A. NJ, Nov.
l, 5, s, Is, II, u, 25, 80, and every fourth day
thereafter
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, IL
a. M, Nov. z, II, 10, 49, 23 ~ and every fourth
day thereafter.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan La
Paz. Altata and Guaymas {Mexico), str. William
ette Valley, 10 A. M, 25th of each month.
Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS IL CO., Gen1 Agents
10 Market ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

81 goal 80: do loose muscatel 4-crown, 4@41ac;
do 3-crown, 311ac; do 2-crown 3@914c.
UNES-Four sizes, 514c.
APRICOTS-Bags, 912@1l12c.
PEACHES - Unpeeled, bags, 54@S12c; do
peeled, bags, 15c.
ALMONDS-Paper-shell 1l@12c.
WALN LNUTS-Standard, sc.
HOPS-Quiet and steady; State common to choice
S@lOc; Pacific Coast 312@10c. London market
unchanged.
WOOILSteady and quiet; domestic fleece, 16@
22c; pulled l5@34c; Texas. 9@13c.
Merchandise.
PIG IRON-Moderately active, steady; Amer-
can. S120l4 so.
COPPER-Dull lake. Sll 40@ll so.
LEAD-Dull; domestic, So 1898 20.
TIN-Firmer; straights, $l4 50; plates quiet.
SPELTER-Easy; domestic, So 70.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.

BRAN-Over 5000 sacks came in from Oregon.
The market is lower at $12 50@14 p ton, iobbing
rates
MIDDLINGs-s -sl6@1s for lower grades up to
$50 80 p ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley, S14 5O@l5 so:
Oilcake Meal at the mill, $1S p ton; iobbing, $20
Cottonseed Oncake, S24.
HAY-The San Francisco Hay Association re-
ports 106,6 $50 tons in store in counties that send
their Hay to the san Francisco market The largest
amounts follows: HOLSTER, $4,000 tons;
Livermore, $3.50; Pleasanton, 1900; San Fran
1900: DanviIIe S500. San Ramon SO0o. San lose
5000; Mount Eden, 1880; AIvlso, 290O; Redwood
25O0; Tres Pinos, 2000; Warm Springs 20O0;
Stockton, 1000.
The market is firm under continued light re-
ceipts, and choice Wheat is higher. No other
changes. Wheat is quotable at ST 50@12; Oat,
S6G9: Wheat and Oat, S7@lO so: Barley, So 5O@
8; Alfalfa, S6@7 so; Clover, Sc 50@7 so; Com
pressed, $6@I1; Stock, S5(96 43 ton
STRAW-Very firm at35@65c p bale.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Persimmons 4O@75c q
box; Apples 60c@$1 p box for good to choice and
25@5Gc p box for common to fair; Winter Nellis
Pears, $l@l so; other Pears nominal
BERRIES-Cranberries, $9@10 q bbl Huckle-
RES, $8@10 p chest for Longworths and $20S %
chest for large berries.
GRAPES-Were weaker yesterday. Black Grapes
40c: Cornichon 40@b0c; Tokay, 25@4Oc n box.
Wine Grapes range from $14 to $40 p ton.
CITRUS FRUITS = California Oranges 81 30
az % p box for Seedlings, and So for Navels; Lem
ons, 50 5Og3 for common and SO 50t94 SO for good
to choice; Mexican Lines $3Q4: Bananas, SlM2
. bunch; Pineapples, $3@5 q dozen