davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27
INGEKSOLLIoM.
can time


lh@ersoli keeps Oh preaching MS uoi
less, hopeless, cherries faIth, ana en-
couraynr immortality and suicide:
lhere Is no darkness Dlt ignorance
Nature, generous ana llcartless, eNtFaVa
giant ana misery AS she Is, Is our nhothei
ana our only teacher. Sile II also 'He
decelver OF men. Above her we cannon
rise; below her we cannot iaI!. IA nei
is good. of all that is evil. Nature oriri.
mates, nourishes, preserves and DESTROYS:
"aii siloulu ease 70 expect a,H ai3i
time he shnnId he satisfied that Worship
has not created wealth and that pros
perity is not the child OF PRAYER. Nature
mas no iiiaster., nc ai'oulo NM" ' .t1
Impressed clothed the naked. fed the
hungry, shielded the innocent, stayed
Il admit that the popes, the priests,
the MINISTERS and all the eXhorters are
~ w ~ :'iii -, j.
they are doing tbe very worst they can. -
ut 1850, a. ,,o.
man couId ohtain a divorce when the
wife has persistently violated the mar
rage contract, such divorce to be granted
on eIui'aplc tcii us. "ouiI S'Ne ltic
-, !, ~ h1,,I,tiiI', ,,,,,,, va :
live with a woman who does not want
to live with him. For the sake OF the
community, ana especially Tor the SAKE
y, .iie ~, io III -.
.bonIa no tho ch1Ilren of love ,,
RI
~
P''''o ''io"is' i'ol' '' -
az '"o '''"t ''i0 N''i ,o''''"
MINISTER'S "ie uoiiis 'i'e'l pes'' ne
'''niio' oi'''iio t''o'e no 'iii"N ''cl Hi'
"''ei""ees p"i'osopl''caiiS II 'iieS nay {
Sohie 70 Tue CONCLUSION tiIaC VIAL ne Is
uoliig - the worst lhat cotiid DE uohe
ior huiia'iilS. 70 thoSe VINO arc OF
VINO profess TO pc, uhpelleNerS III lhe
existence oil supreme pclhG, II Is use
less 10 Try 10 orlil5 hho"ieuSe ol thelr
Dhndness 1here are none SO pima as
the bllnd ana those VINO refuse TO see.
lhev peileVe not IN the miraculous, yet
ihes oai'no' oAi'"li' WHY si'S' Slo"s'
ho"ei' pioo'i'' " "''o"iI' ~ " 'ic''e
'iou VI e"i u lHe4 looh J" p'' 'lie oul'
AWAY ~ po'ii'''7o aP'''0' ''ioS 1e'' lHc
wa - u =, i'' '''' 10y NV i''oo"
.'''0 'i''oo '''', ~
"Po' 60 ''i'>' ''''
'''''' - my .''!'
- WV - -
- '.''' = " = !" ~ - ~ =
80 o. 80 = - no. . ,
900 :; .,,r,',,,n>,;a,,s .,,a I,a.I.
vorL &c . cro,.or nj o,.arr,,I;,,, pro,.;
d.,., ,, ,.ho ,,oI;o,., - :. ~
II, ,.,,r,,. - -, 49,, I'll.
,,;ss;o 7. ,, Ia -, A., I,.s,I,
SOS ~. ,,1;,;or.a.,.,., I';-1..r,
IL, ..,-,, H..
f,,sa - ha,,ar, III, La 80 .an.tit,tal
aorot ;, no mia = t.,,ara :, .Laaxi
- Ias, c.,..,,,l
,~..1. .I,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,..,., $500, :,
I,;s Ill. .,,t, s,... - ~, ,,.,rI,, :,
VAIN. IL. ;r,,ro ~ no,,,,,o, c,tra,
81 ), 1,,,l, .l,aa.,,,..., ,,.,,.a,,.;,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

Mrs Henry Ward Beecher is still
very low.
st Paul's unemployed demand
work, not charity.
The Allegheny river has been much
swollen tie past week, ana consider
able damage has resulted.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, has
/ introduced bill III the United States
! senate extending the time for the COM
pIetion of the Duluth Superior bridge to
! August /, 1897.
Mr.. Bryan visited Washington on
/ Wednesday, was entertained at a BAN
/ quet and visited the house of represent
tatiyes where he was royalty greeted by
political friends and foes.
The Silver Republican senators and
| representatives at Washington have
issued a manifesto to the people of the
United States, recommending organic
alton and calling for a convention in
, august.
The report of the State Dairy and
Food Commissioners report that the
standard of Superior milk is superior to
that of most Wisconsin cities. This
should make our bovines feel proud of
themselves.
Notwithstanding repeated denials,
it seems that after the resignation of
Senator Sherman Marcus 4. Hanna will
be entitled 10 write Hon" before his
name and to seat in the senate of the
United States.
The pugs at Carson City have COM
menced to fight with their jaws. 1t is
to be hoped that they will get at it
with their fists soon and break one an
others jaws and thus give relief to
long suffering public.
The Powers have agreed upon a
plan of seif-government for Crete, and
notified Turkish an6 Greek troops alike
that they must 90. This is not all the
Cretans want. but puts an end to Turk
ish rule, and that is something they
have spent blood and treasure and
struggled for years to accomplish
Sailors and marines of the British
warship Comus took part in the cele-
bration of Washington birthday, at
San Diego, Cal, in conjunction with the
forces Of the United States warships in
the harbor. This is as it should be.
! Washington's memory is sacred to all
lovers of liberty.
/ -Consul-Gen. Lee denies that he
asked the government TO send warships
| to Havana. is there no way to discover
! HhO the men are who manufacture
canards. They are making the news
! paper mans life doubly miserrble. If
/ this keeps on our reputation for yeracity
will be as worthless as a book agents.
Sir Charles Upper, leader of the
/ Conservative party in Canada, has ex-
/ pressed it As his opinion that it is the
/ duty of the Dominion government to
strike back at this country by passing
an alien labor law which will prevent
4 Americans from competing with Can
/ adams in the labor markets of that
country.
The selection of Col. Hay rs sue
cessor to Mr.. Bavard at the court of st.
James, appears TO give very general
satisfaction in England. The colonel is
a diplomat Of considerable experience,
being well known in London, and his
appointment is not only popular, but is
in the direct line of promotion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

Its poor entertainment that isn't
worth advertising, and its poor adyer-
Using that isn't worth paying for. Am
ateur managers should bear these facts
in mind.-press x Printer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27
AlsSl.EsEfsscss LiSE.
SUPERIOR. WIS

SUPERIOR. Wis. Feb. -. 1874
The following letters ana PACKAGES we've re-
manning uHCa!!cd for mt the close OF business
February - ls.i1. and unless called for within
fourteen days from date viii be >rui |" ms
Dead Letter Office. JOSEPH u. CONAN. T. y.
Allen Harold iNcisSon Emile
Bi,edrau Mrs ChaS Snyder Mrs J \
Conner " l. $OGdtrSIrom Anna
Empy Mrs Alice schmidt
JanSSon Jan l~tash Josef -
Lund Annie Walsh Anne
LynCis Pat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

Great Cures proved by thousands
Of testimonials show that Hoods Sar-
sapa!llla possesses power 10 purify,
Vitaiizc and enrich the blood.
Hoods Pills are the only rills to
he taken with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27
Great cities crumble to decay:

Great cities crumble to decay:
The ages pass. and night and day
Complete the circle OF the sun.
All things grow old but God and truth;
All things of earth grow old ami die,
We cannot tell, we know not why;
But " inc has an eternal youth
When life is young and hope is strong.
There comes to our attentive car,
Full throbhing through the atmosphere,
The pulse OF God. great natures song.
The moon low lroops her golden horn,
The night birds sing beneath the stars;
We see uurora's crimson bara.
We hear the chorus of the morn.
We hear the winds blow from the sea-
The crested waves beat measured TING;
The rolling thun.i,F joins the chime
OF oceans mighty minStrcl>y.
We hear the sncrcd Sabbath bell
\ song OF praise. a call TO prayer;
A solemn peace pervades the air
We hear the monk chant in his cell
We stand beneath the starry dome.
The desert sands beneath our feet:
We hear i'll accents pure and sweet
y clear Voice sing of e Home, Sweet Home"
OF lovely woman, royal wine,
To you in equal parts belong
The tribute of my broken song
The homage of the tuncful nine.
Judge BRYANT then sang an origina
song written to the tune of THE Ban,
Played On" which proved quite hit
and was wildly cheered. 1t was al
about the Douglas county lawyers.
"The Contingent Fee" by John A
Murphy; and Justice and Justices,
by Judge Fred 5. Parker, concluded til,
and the company dispense,
about l2:l5, Happy to meet, sorry t.
part, happy to meet again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

ENGRAVED calling cards are much ncatcr
than the ordinary card printed from type.
Call and examine our samples u: this Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

Subscribe for The IIMEs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27
Politics and the judiciary.

All those who believe i'll the necessity
Of having able and honest men to pre-
side over our courts would much pre-
fer that party politics should not be
allowed to interfere in any way in their
selection; that they should be elected
on their merits as lawyers and as men,
not on their mere records as party poll
icians. Unfortunately all endeavors to
give effect to their belief by the nomi-
nation of candidates approved by the
legal fraternity-the best judges as to
fitness-have failed, or if they have
succeeded it has been in the face of I'M
wise opposition with the view to party
gain. This being the case, and while
we heartily wish it were otherwise,
there scsm TO be no other course open
to the Republican party than to nomi
nate straight party ticket, selecting,
Ct course, the best possible men as can
didates for judicial positions, and fight
il out on that line. Happily there are
a number of able lawyers Of all shades
of politics in Superior, so that there Will
be no difficulty in making good selec-
tons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

sidney Strrat'cild. Charl"S !. Johu~ou An
drew j. johnson. William SaudcIiu. IIcl,'y
obvr%, Henry iowa and Rose 4 Thornton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

Ash Wednesday next week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

'Et-NF ION MASON,
Referee appointed hy said court
-.... 10 laHhe sand sale.
FiaiEIE's Attorneys.
j-l5.-,:J fG-li = ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

Bank Of Commerce, corporation, pia:nit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

Notiec OF s;hcriff's sale on To5cc!osurc.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, III
Circuit Court, Douglas County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

Ingersoll keeps on preaching his Col
less, hopeless, cherries faith, and en-
couraging immortality and suicide;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-02-27

lI6-l3 % = m G = " j
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
ARBITRATION HASN'T BEEN
TALKED.

Washington, November 22.-It is stated
from an authoritative source that no re-
cent negotiations have occurred between
Secretary Sherman and Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, con-
cerning a new arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain;
that no exchange Of notes has occurred
between Mr.. Sherman and Lord Sails
bury on this subject and Sir Julian has
not spoken of the matter since he re-
turned to Washington some weeks ago
from London.
According to an official source, the lit
tie that has been done is far short of
completion. Thus far it has not gone be-
yond preliminary suggestion that ne
gotiations be resumed. There has not
been even the first stage of negotiations
on the new treaty. Not note on the
subject has been exchanged since Mr.
Sherman. entered the State Department
SO that the alleged phrase from Lord
Salisbury's notes are said to be manifest
ly conjeetural, as Lord Salisbury has sub
mitted no notes in any way touching the
question. Necessarily, the negotiations
OF treaty of such importance would be
a work of much time, and call forth many
notes, as was the case when the Olney-
Paunoefote treaty resulted from years
correspondence between Secretary Olney,
Lord Salisbury and Sir Julian Paunoe-
fOte
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
has no silk thread or imitation Of it. The
s,us DacA OF the note is brown instead OF
RUSSIA AGREES TO SETTLE.

Halifax, N. S., November 22.-In the
ysar wl, 1892, the British schooners Willie
MMcoowan and Ariel, the former owned in
Worth Sydney, G. B., were seized and
condemned IS by the Russian authorities in
inoehring sea for alleged infraction of seal
ing regulations. AS they were forty miles
from land when seized, and could not
therefore be held to be in territorial
waters, the Canadian government held
mat % the seizures. were illegal and through
Cne imperial government pressed for COM
ppensation. Now after five years, the
owners of the seized schooners are to re-
celve compensation. The Canadian gov
eetrnment has received information that
0ne Russian governments had acknowl-
offered lnmg ay snw u Of $40 u ooo eiA tbe claim aim
was mas 1or $50, 600, RS compensation for the
TWO schooners.
Ihe Cape Briton owners have signified
eheir acceptance of the offer and no doubt
Within short time will receive their
snare of the money.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
SENATOR BURROWS PEssIMIsTIc.

Washington, November Ex-senator
Burrows of Michigan expressed the opin.
ion that there will be protracted discus
sion OF the currency question during the
approaching session of Congress, and
that in all probability Congress will be
in session until August.
Gin addition to the routine business of
Congress, appropriations, etc, he said,
the Hawaiian question will be disposed
of and consideration will be given to the
currency question, immigration and a
few other things. AS to the Cuban ques-
tion the situation is very peculiar. There
appears to be a great deal of confusion
with relation to the adoption Of new
policy by Spain, and don't think Con-
gress ought to act until an opportunity
has been had to determine what will re-
suit from Blanoo's undertaking.
81 think he added, that the most
perplexing thing that confronts us is how
to handle the currency question. 1t is
obvious that this question is going to
come up for discussion, and is equally OBJ
vious that it will lead to protractod de-
bate 1 am very uncertain what it will
result in -
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
THE CUBAN TARIFF.

Madrid, November 22.-The new Cuban
tariff is the subject of considerable heated
discussion here at present. The Cuban
refor1nists have published manifesto
claiming for the CubaDs the right to
establish their own tariff on the ground
that the tobacco monopoly prevents COM
mercial reciprocity between Spain and
Cuba The protectionists reply that the
government must not renounce the right
to intervene in Cuban tariff matters,
pointing out that the Spanish producers
have to pay the majority Of the Cuban
debts while they obtain no advantage in
return.
Opinion on the subject Is generally
divided. While the Catalin towns protest
against tariff autonomy being granted to
Cuba other corporations such as the cor
poration of Huelva, warmly congratulate
the government upon it's efforts to bring
about peace and end the sacrifices Of the
nation.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
TlRDIVEL WASN'T FOOLED
Tells Why Young Guillemet W.
Home.
SHOULD BE USED AS WITNESS
AGAINST TETRAULT.

Latter to be Tried t-Corfession Invo1.
wing the Aunt Was Made Upon Second
Thought - How the "Foolish' Story
Started.
g Lewiston, November 2s.-Lawyer Tardi-
vel of Biddeford, who also has an Office in
Lewiston, denies that the Canadian
officers stole a march on him in taking
Guillemet, the self-confessed murderer OF
his UNCLE to Canada, Saturday but says
that he agreed to waive the extradition
rights, upon the promise of Crown Prose
cutor Bianchett that Mrs. La Plante,
who was implicated in Guillemet's con-
fession shall not be arrested. He has the
further promise that Louis Tetrault will
be arrested and first tried and that Guile
met shall be used as the governments
principal witness. 1t is said the story
Guillemet first told to the Biddeford
police was that the murder was COM
mitted by Tetrault, who gave him a
package of bills for keeping still.
Lawyer Tardivel says that after Guile
met was arrested he wanted to go back to
Canada SO that he could face Tetrault and
that before he made the confession in
volving his aunt he asked the police if he
would be taken back to Canada If he told
them that his aunt was connected with
the murder. They told him that he would
be and for this reason, so Lawyer Tardi-
vel says Guillemet made his second con-
fsesion.
What led to the belief that Guilleme5's
counsel had been fooled by the
Canadian officials was that it had been
given out Friday morning by agreements
between Mr.. Tardive1 and the officers
that the prisoner would be taken to Port
land only for the present, the idea being
to enable the Canadian officials to get to
Canada and arrest Tetrault before the
news of their intention preceded them
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
TERMS TO THE AFRIDIs.

Simla, November 22.-Gen. William
Lockhart, the commander of the British
forces operating against the insurgent
tribesmen, telegraphs from the British
camp in the Maiden valley that he has
sued a proclamation stating the terms
OF submission which he is willing to
grant the Afridis. The latter are given
weeks grace in which to accept the
terms which include the restoration of
the rifles and other governmental and
private property stolen, the surrender of
300 breech leaders; a fine of so, 900 rupees
and the surrender OF hostages as a guaran-
tee OF compliance with the will of the
government. The Khyber pass will be re-
opened in the manner the government
deems advisable and all the Afridis
tribal allowances are forfeited by their
misconduct.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
SECTION p AGAIN.
May be Brought to Courts for Final
Determination.
DUTY WAS ASSESSED AT NUMBER
OF PORTS.
Appeal VIII be Taken to Board of General
Appraisers and Should They Assess the
Tax Matter VIII Go to Courts.


Appraisers and Should They Assess the
Tax Matter VIII Go to Courts.
Washington, November 22.-It IS NOS
improbable that the questions 1nvolVeo
in discriminating section % OF the new
tariff act will be brought to the courts
for final determination.
Information has reached the Treasury
Department that during the pendency OIL
the questions before the Attorney Cen
eral, the collectors at number OF ports,
assessed the 10 per cent Giiscriminatingduty
on transit goods from Canada under con-
suiar seal as well as upon goods produced
In Canada. One of these invoices, 1t Is
understood, was for considerable guam
tlty of china which arrived at Saulte
Ste. Marie, Michigan, from Dresden under
consular seal. An appeal in this case. 1T
is said, already has been taken to the
board OF general appraisers at New York.
This board, under the law, is not bound
by the opinion of the Attorney General
or those of the Secretary of the Treasury,
the courts alone having authority to re-
view it's findings. In case of decision
by the board assessing the discriminating
duty it is almost certain that the impor-
tiers will take an appeal, but should they
fail to do SO, it is not unlikely that the
government would take such action. The
question therefore whether the case will
go TO the courts depends upon the declS-
ION OF the board of general appraisers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
DR.. HATCH A MURDERER.
Ossippes Physician Charged With
Killing His Wife.
ARRESTED AT HOME LAST EVENING
CHARGED WITH CRIME.

The Arrest Result of Analysts of Dead
Woman's Stolnach-Has Been Under
Suspicion for Some Time-Attempted
Suicide Month After Wife's Death.
Ossippee Centre, N. H., November 22.-
AS the result of the report of the chemist
who for two months has been examining
the stomach of Mrs. john r. Hatch,
whose death occurred here on Septem ber
IL, under suspicious circumstances, the
police tonight arrested DR.. Hatch, the
husband of the dead woman, on the
charge of murder. The arrest caused a
tremendous sensation, especially as DR..
Hatch is very well known, and it was
thought that his explanation of his wife's
death as that of suicide by taking lauda-
mum would be confirmed by the autopsy.
The long delay of the chemist, DR..
Angel OF Derry, in making his report,
was also thought favorable to DR.. Hatch's s
theory, but tonight the police state that
the evidence points directly to the con-
trary and an hour after receiving DR..
Angels report, the unfortunate man had
been taken into custody and charged
with causing her death and tonight is
under strict surveillance at the Elm COT
tage.
The DOCTORS story of the death of his
wife, which at the time he related to
the police, was substantially, that after
returning home on the night of Septem-
ber H. he found Mrs. Hatch lying in an
unconscious condition on the bed fully
dressed with an empty laudanum tottle
by her SIDE. He at once used the stomach
pump, but failing to obtain relief for the
woman, sent for another physician, but
the latter did not arrive in time to render
any additional assistance, and his wife
died shortly afterwards.
The ne1ghbors who had seen Mrs. Hatch
earlier in the. day in an apparently good
state of health, were greatly shocked ut
her death, and sSNthere were numerous
stories of domestic troubles in the Hatch
family an investigation was urged and
obtained.
DR.. Hatch, however, was not detained,
but under the direction of the coroner
an autopsy was held and the stomach
of the unfortunate woman afterwards
sent to DR.. Angel at Derry. About a
month after the death of his wife, the
town was again startled by the news that
DR.. Hatch had attempted suicide by TAX
ing morphine, but practical medical as
sistance came in season and his life was
saved.
Still even with this attempt to end his
life, there were few of his friends here
who believed that he was guilty of far
greater crime. The exact nature of DIR.
Angels report on his examination of
the stomach of Mrs. Hatch has not as yet
been disclosed by the police, but they atl !.
init it is sufficient to hold the doctor and
warrant the terrible charge which has
been brought against him.
He will be arraigned in the local court
tomorrow morning, but he has had no
time as yet to engage counsel and it is
probable that the case will go over until
some later day.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
WEYLER ExoNERATED.

Madrid, November 22.-The cabinet
council came to an end this evening. Ao-
oording to an official communication, it
appears that General Gorrea, minister of
war, reported to his colleagues that, be-
yond General Weyler's pronouncement
printed in the Havana Gazette. the re-
firing governor general of Cuba, when
receiving deputations just prior to his do,
pirture, confined himself to advising all
classes to show respect for the decisions
of the constituted government.
A decree raising the state of siege at
Barcelona will be signed on Wednesday
next.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
DECIDED TO POSTPONE.

- Constantinople, November 22.-The @
turkish government announces the post
ponement until spring of it's naval reor-
ganization plans. This undoubtedly is
due to the Representations of Russia, to
the effect that the arrears of the Turkish
husslan war indemnity are still due and
tnat II Turkey persists in spending large
sums OF money upon the reconstruction
OF her navy Russia will insist on the pay
ment of these arrears. Therefore the an
nouncement just made by the Porte is
equivalent to an definite shelving of the
proposition to rebuild the Turkish navy
and is decided set hack for the policy of
germany. the latter country having been
extremely solicitious of taking part in re-
building the Turkish feet.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-23
PoPE's LOVE FOR CANADA.

Rome, November 22.-The Pope in re-
oeiving the archbishop of Montreal, Mgr.
Bruchesi, today expressed special affeo-
to1n for the Canadian nation. Later
archbishop presented to his holiness ten
new pupils of the Canadian college st
Rome. The Pope in addressing the young
men recommended them to study hard in
order to second the efforts OF their bishops
and to always maintain q close union
with them IS with the supreme pontiff.
The Pope's encylical on the Manitoba
school question will not be published for
some days but it is understood that it
confirms the stands taken by the
Canadian bishops