davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

ACCOMPLISHMENTS and subscTIP'IIg,'n'.s, go, IUI
The Tribune reeeisS ro AZ o. "a Hoor north
~ als,-s,.. until q o'clock z. ~ aune.,
% received at the following brhLch
oeiccs Ell regular Office rates until % s' =,
p m. viz: pa sth-a 49, T. e. yo 9 OH.
49, ara l4,h-st.: 1f2 Columbus ave- "e"'
Ws.t CGth-gt.; 100 West i2d-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

CoOK.-Cooklng and coarse washing, ny
Welsh Protestant woman; small private
family: 4 years city reference; no CARDS.
Gas 9th-ave., tanitor's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

NURSE-An American miGd.e-aged won-
an would give kirdest care and attention
20 elderly couple OF invalid lady. urst-
class reference, si5 per month. Address
Miss MARK, 238 East S5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

CHAMrERMArD and WAITREsS.-Lady
wishes 10 place her chamberinald and
waitress. wiling. city or county, olsen
gagged June !. p. Yves. 32d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

NURSE. -Eng.ish Protestant, experienced
as childs nurss seeks engagement; city
or country; best CT reference. Address
Miss W. II Bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

COOK .-First-class; English: understands
au branches OF good family cooking ana
baking: would do coarse washing: city or
cO,.i try good references. NJ. e.. 2oa Eas'
5Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

NURSERY a first-class nurse; able 70
take entire charge OF child; nrst-class
city reference Address 429 IVES. 3lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

YOUNG MAN wants situation at almo:
anything. q. GRFENBACM, 90 Ave
nue. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
HELP WANTED.

Female.
LADY AGENTS WANTED.-salary 90 70
500 n week and expenses Ie.r.e 80
quired. Address j. w. "a i'"'
Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

COOK. WAITER, USEFUL-MAN.-By
French couple; speak little English: in
dustrlous. good workers; reference. JAZZ
OTIN'S BUREAU. COZ Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

WANTED. A mechanical rubber fooIs
sa.esnan. with good city tIadc. btlS-
TOT WOVEN HOSE AND RUBBER co.
. 50 Chanbers-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

NURSERY n colorsd man es nurse Tor
invalid. or waiter In private family. or
porter. MURRAY, l,5sS Park Place.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

COOK. &c.--By mother and daughter. TO
cook, wash and iron. daughter tor up
s,airs work. reference. 367 W. 30th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

YOUNG MAN, II years old, wishes po-
siti0n where he can advance himself;
willing n do anything: best reference. Adj
dress AMBITIOUS, Box 80. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

COMPANION. SEA young lady. college
graduate. would like position as COM
parton 10 traveller. or as tutor. Address
u. A., Box ii. l2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27
WORK WANTED.

COMPANION.-To elderly lady. invalid or
nursery governcss: city or country:
salary. s25; references. Address A. G.. c..
los West l2Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-27

YOUNG MAN, 81. desires position In
wholesale or retail house where there is
advancement: best reference. JOSEPH
ROBERTSON. J2S Grand-ave.. Brooklyn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01

In the spring the yonny man fancy.
especially if he lives IN :. city, lightly
turns to thoughts of outdoor enjoy
ment, and he plans for the summer
campaign. As everyone knows, the
Saint Paul < Duluth Railroad offers the
best inducements to those seeking rest
and recreation. as it IS line fairly be-
gemmed with lakes and famed all over
the Union for its MANY summer resorts.
Besides, as the Duluth Short Line, it
has won popularity with the general
public as the favorite route to and be-
tween the Twin Cities and Duluth. West
Superior, saltwater and Tayior's Fails.
Ii runs fast and modern trains at con-
venient hours and makes close connec-
tons at the handsomest terminals in
the Northwest. In a word, ii is a mod
ern road. Ticket agents generally VIII
provide maps, circulars, folders and
general Information, or they may be OBJ
tanned by writing to c. L. Stone, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Taul, Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
NO consolidation This Year,

Inc patrons of the Nelson Dewey as
wen as the citizens of this part ef the
city generally, wish to thank the
school Board for their wise and favor
able decision regarding consolidation Of
the fiIgh Schools. As was expected
commissioner Mcintosh introduced a
lie" resolution, after Withdrawing the
previous one, recommending the re-
movai from the Nelson Dewey of the
senior and Junior classes, with the la
Dofatory to the Broadway building.
Immediately following Commissioner
Roycraft moved that the resolution he
tabled. This motion, when put 70 a
vote, was carried by seven TO one
Messrs. McNabb, Perkins, Short, Hard.
Eoycra!t, Graham and Decker votinrin
favor OF the motion and Mr.. Mcintosh
firmly standing by his resolution, voting
mo
There Is no need Of going over this
matter every year, nor is it necessary
Tor Us at this time to say ANYTHING harsh
or unkind, but one thing we do want
the members Of the School Board Who
ever they may be, to know, is that
whenever they attempt to move the
Nelson Dewey High school they will
always have the biggest fight on their
hands they ever had While neither
the postotiice nor the court holse would
be allowed to 90 without a fight, pro-
position TO take either or both does not
arouse our people as the school ques-
ton does. Their Is spirit of right,
loyalty and sentiment to be commended
and admired when people unani-
mouslE oppose sucn suggestion,
and the board did the right
thing when they recognized and en-
dorsed the wishes Of the patrons Of this
school
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
Council Proceedings.

| Council met last Tuesday evening and
/ after the transaction of considc bic
business adjourned until Thursday even
I ing to consider the application for sal
/ loon licenses.
/ The mayors nomination of DR.. F. c.
Sarizen was defeated by vote of u to
/ .. but the nomination of Capt. James
/ Marcy 10 the Board of Works was con-
/ tirmed, as also the nomination Of James
VI. Morrison 10 the Board of Assessors.
| A committee was appointed to find
out whether Aid. Graham is an Ameri-
can citizen.
The mayor read the opinion of CITY
Attorney NclIugh on the Police and
Fire Commission bill, which was adj
verse to the legality of the commission.
The library directors asked for an APP
preparation Of funds, which was referred
to the committee on Schools and Ii
braries.
The matter Of settlement of the Great
Northern tax suits was referred to the
Judiciary and Taxation committee.
The bid of Strotham Bros 90O-for
putting in the electrical apparatus for
Lamborn avenue bridge was referred to
the aldermen tor the Third and Fifth
wards.
The matter of condemning land for
the approach to the new bridge was
laid over to the next regular meeting.
n on Io IL
ing their shops open on Sunday was re,
ferred to the City Attorney, as also the
Union Label ordinance.
Aid. Graham, O'IIare and McGrath
were appointed committee to try and
arrange the matter of street railway
Transfers.
The mayor intimatcl to'thc aldermen
that 1t was useless to send hungry Office
seekers to him, as he would only APP
point men of their choice as street fore
men, poundmasters, etc. He did not
want to be made the butt of aldermanic
discrimination.
At tie meeting on Thursday evening
the mayor submitted the name of J. b.
McGili as chief of the fire department
but the council failed 10 confirm him,
lie appointed new fire commission
consisting of c. X. Fridley for four
years L. b. Manwaring for three
years; Joseph Neil for two years, and
Thomas Richardson for one year.
The mayor vetoed the shade tree reso-
luton, also the resolution providing
for the drilling of a public we'll at the
corner Of Week { and Thirteenth street.
The committee on licenses reported,
recommending the granting of a num-
Der of licenses. The city attorney held
that there could not be any change in
the time of granting licenses.
Aid. Graham was confirmed in his
seat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
Crowded Out BY ..iistakc

Mistakes occur occasionally, even in
the best regulated offices, and last week
in some unaccountable way one of our
most important items was sidetrackc ed
as LEFT over matter" but being OF local
interest we publish it in to-day's paper,
for while it refers to matters which oc-
Cured several days ago we have no
wish to imply by its non-appearance
that we were not very much pleased by
these two appointments:
Two Appointments That Give Perfect sat
isfaction-
We do not believe Mayor Stark
weather could possibly have selected a
man for the position of City Engineer
whIci. would have been more accept
able to the people generally, and the
East end particularly, than Mr.. +. B.
Banks. Mr.. Banks is an engineer of
known ability, graduating from Cornell
college when a very young man.
and having been connected with
city, county or railroad work most
of the time since coming here in 1881
He has paid taxes, and has invested
his money here ever since his arrival
in the city, and we are more than
pleased to see him again chosen for the
position which he held in 1895 81, under
Mayor Pattison. We congratulate Mayor
StarkWeather upon his excellent choice
and hr Banks upon his excellent re-
cord, which made it possible for him to
be the choice Of the Mayor and council
Another appointment which especi-
ally pleased US, was the naming for
Deputy City Clerk of that popular and
obliging East end young man, who has
already held the office two years, Capt.
Harry W. Newton Doubtless there
were many applicants for the position,
but the mayor evidently did not think
the present deputy could be improved
upon, and we guess he was about right,
SO the choice was made and confirmed
without any trouble. Right here We
might properly add that from all ac-
counts the other appointments are
equally good, but we know neither Mr..
Mcllugh nor Mr. Crawford, SO cannot
speak of them with the same confidence
we do the others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
The Public Meeting.

The public meeting held by the mem
bcrs Of the Woman's club last Friday
afternoon at the Church Of the Re-
decmer, was one of the most successful
and enjoyable meetings we have ever
attended. \ large number Of ladies'
were present and everyone was highly
entertained. 1t was musical dav, of
which there were two in their year )
plan Of work, and the programs ar
ranged for these days proved so enjoy
able and successful that the club will
have five musical days next year. The
works, methods and lives OF Bach and
Handel furnished the subject matter
tor interesting papers by Mesdames
Carpenter, Scales Fowler and Rogers
After these iutroductions, specimens of
the master productions Of the two great
artists were rendered by Prof. Wells,
vino gave several organ selections, and
Miss Bradshaw, VINO gave in most re-
marNable manner various vocal num-
bers. Never has Miss Bradshaw s
beautiful contralto voice been heard TO
better advantage than on Friday last.
Miss McinhOld, who possesses a high
soprano voice of great cultivation, also
sang very pleasing and difficult selec-
ton. This with the rendition of the
haIlcluiah chorus by Prof Wells and a
Harry Rogers, concluded the program.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
Steps Down and Out.

1t is impossible to ignore the signiti-
canoe OF the utterances and the action
Of Rev. SWartwout, on last sunday, W hen
he preached his last sermon and with
drew from connection with all religious
denominations. The reasons he gives
for his course are, firstly, that the differ
ent churches are controlled by insincere
me mbers, or hypOcrites; secondly. be-
l!cV!ng IN the near approach of the
second coming Of Christ, he thinks it is
better to he free from denominational
rule when that event takes place. We
have no doubt that there are hypo-
critics among the members ofall church,
8, nobody denies this. 1t has been so
from the first ana will be so to the end.
But it j. claimed that they are not con-
tent to be pcw-holders they must rule,
not alone the financial affairs of the
church, but they seek to put sermons
object to having their consciences stirred
up Tie Ten Commandments are to
them obsolete, or, at most, intended for
the regulation Of the lives of the poor
and ignorant. The preacher who dares
speak with the freedom that the NaZ-
arcne and his apostles did is not wanted
by the hyPocrite, thus it is that the
churches are losing their influence and
that good meaning Iaborers in the
vineyard of Christ lose heart. The rem
churches, but rather in TIE preaching
Of CGrist's doctrine fearless Of the con-
sequences. y for the Second Coming,
III that time we believe that good people
Of all churches have nothing to fear.
There is no curse Uttered against them,
while the Lord has sad, Woe unto
the Lypocritc.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01

We understand that our friend Mr.
VIM. Quinn, tie p0ntIlar landlord out
al the poor farm, lad very narrow
escape from death OH Nondds. While
passing through the pasture he was at
tackled by an angry ball, and before he
could make his escape he vas thrown
distance Of about thirty feet, and for a
brief time was unconscious. Coming TO
himself he found the animal about
ready 70 lit him again, but by this time
help had arrived and Mr.. Quinn was
rescued. He is very much shaken up,
but aside from that he was uninjured.
Mr. Quinn VOWS TO have lis revenge as
soon as lie is able to get out Of bed, and
Mr.. Balls day are numbered and Will
not count more than ten.
A little more talk about a new Gem
eterv, new company formed and in
corporated, does that mean that we are
some time in the near future TO
have new cemetery? This is & matter
that needs attention; city the size of
ours with such cemetery, unkept, and
too small, ought to make an effort 70
improve matters. And besides-Our
old chestnut must be rung a-ain-the
street to the cemetery should and must
he paved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01

ASHLAND. Wis. April 2d. 1877
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions vi the net OF Congress Of june 3,
ISIS, entitled An act for the sale Oft!ruhcr lands
in the states ~ California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington Territory n CNtcudrdt to all the Pub
lie Land states 10y act OF August |. lNl1. Robert "
Parsons. OF Ashland, county Of Ashland state Of
Wisconsin. has this 6uy hi.d in this Office his
sworn statement No -. for the pUTchasc OF the
NJ OF ~ of section No. D.. ioN Ilehip No
Is y, Range No. u ". and will offer proof TO
show that the Land sought i more valuable for
lis timber or stove than for agricultural rur-
pose and 10 establish his claim 10 said Land be-
fore the Register amt kecrivcr OF this Office az
Ashland. Wis. on Monday. the 18th day of June
l>@1. Il. names as witnesses:
Wesley I. Ec.Euap OF Ashland. Wis; John
Rclknap.0f Ashland. Wis: Ernest J. kliugculeJ g,
of Brute, MIS-; Charles "Cquct. of Rculc. Ms.
'ny and ali persons claiming adversely the
abnEe-dsScrihcd lands are requested To file their
claims IN this U'Cc on or before said l+th day
OF June, lsg7.
g. T. KUNTZ,
"a 10 Il II m 5 Is ~ - ; - Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
" aHtGd the Children.

W d!itGG tHc tiiiiGTcH.
Judge Roberts court room was on
Monday and Tuesday the scene of a
rather exciting case involving the char
acter OF the mother of three small chill
dren. Some Of the evidence brought
against the woman would almost eicken
decent person, but when the judge
came to size the matter up he believed
that II was Il case where the victim was
more slEned against than SHINING"
and decided 10 leave The children with
their mother for while longer on trial.
The case was brought by humane officer
Mason, on behalfof the state, upon com
plalnt of a sister of Il Mrs. thinner
man, the mother of three bright and
pretty children. The evidence. we be-
lleve, pointed quite strongly to quarrel
between the women, and to get even.
the sister has fled the charges, claiming
that the mother was not a fit person to
care for the little ones, and asking that
they be taken from her and placed in
the state school. As before stated the
Judge weighed the matter well, and
finally decided TO give the motbar
another trial, which was right. Possibly
the children are not under the best OF
Influences, but we think of no act that
would quicker drive this mother (or
any other, to something worse than
she already Is, than the one proposed.
The excellent program arranged by
the Fast end Epworth League, and rem
dered Wednesday evening. deserved a
much better audience. Every person
taking part appeared to excellent ad-
vantage and all were encored. The so
clety may possibly clear five dollars
when they should have made twenty.
Such results are rather d:scouragin@,
aud do not show the proper respect to
those who kindly contribute their time
and talents to these entertainments.
For some reason or other the US
ually generous superior public did not
turn out to see the spy OF Gettysburg,
winch was presented IN excellent style
by nome talent Tor the benefit OF GO.
/, on Friday evening. All the parts
We're well taken, and there Is d strong
sentiment IN favor OF having the per
lormahce repeated at popular prices
Ia IL ''''o "'''' oec','''' - lepI'''
'i'e play III '"e near i''''''''' 0'' 'Ne
yates nav : ''o' ) e ''e'' n'''i'''''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
Notice Of Mortgage sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
DOnGlnS CnuutE, -

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas COUNTY, -.
Default has been made in the payment Of .hc
sum of seven hundred eighty one and l6-ll1
dollars principal and the interest on this sum
from March Path, 1924, at per cent, which is
claimed TO be due at the date of this notice upon
a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered
by Thomas Gray and Mary Gray, mortgagors. to
Mamie W. Prall. trustee MORTGAGE. bearing
date March 2ith. 1894. and duly recorded i'll the
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for Douglas
county. state of Wisconsin, on the 29th day of
June. 1894. at 1la0 . clock 4. m, in book y of
Mortgages on page lYJ,
That the said Mamie " Prall trustee, having
departed this life, one John A. PraIl Jr. was ON
the go day Of February Is91 duly appointed
trustee, i'll proceedings of the Fayettc county
circuit court of Fuyettc county KENTUCKY ru -
emplited copy of said proceedings are nov on
file in the Office of the Register Of Deeds in and
for Douglas county, Wisconsin. filed and record
cd on the 2id day of April lH'1 i'll book l. OF
Agreements page o.
That SAIL mortgage was duly assigned Is said
John 4. Frall Jr trustee. on the Isl day OF April
1891 to Patrick +. Mcdonald which assignment
was duly filed for record and recorded in the
Office of the kcgistc ot Deeds on the &i day of
April lSl7 in book - OF Mortgages ON PIG" 81.
That the debt secured hy said mortgage was
sued upon in the superior COprt OF Douglas
county, Wisconsin, Ia action Of Farmers National
Bank of DanVilC. Kentucky against Thomas
GRAY. AMI Judgment ottaiuea thereon rs against
the said 1hofnaf Gray on the I'D day Of March
1875
That Upon said Judgment execution was
issued on the 22ud day of April. lNp.. ana
placed in the hands Of the sheriff Of Douglas
county. who on the 2ird day Of April l>J1. re-
turrled tire same wholly unSati>frd. Now
therefore. fIhticc Is hereby given that hy viz
tue Of power OF sale contained III said
mortgage, and pursuant 10 the statute in
such cases made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclo>cd and the premises dc~-
Cribed in and covered 10y said mortgage. viz:
All those tracts or parcel II land lying and
being in the Co"ut- 81 Douglas and state Of
n. follows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
Notice for rrhiicatiNn.
LAND OFFICE At ashland. WIS. !

tpfii tth 1871.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has MED notice ot his intention 10
r1n Ike final proof in support his claim. ana that
said proof viii hc made before ". Il Locke.
Clerk Of the circuit Court ct Douglas county,
Wisconsin, a, superior, Wisconsin, on May 2Hh,
1897. viz:
Thomas Olsen Staupe Hi Entry No. 267S. for
the : = SW 4 and " :. sc Sec -. Up Is y.
Range II WcSt.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, VIZ Joseph Me reGry, of superior.
Wis; Fred clements of West superior. Wis:
Joseph Clements. OF West superior. Wis: Isaac
Russell, OF south Range. Wis.
g. F. kINTZ,
"a IL l. n N l. 22l Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
Must BE q Mistake.

Maid Of Old Town, ere we part
Let Inc have your marble neart,
When fight upon the field
1t will prove a first class shield"
The above verse appeared in a recent
issue Of a West end weekly, with the
name of the gallant captain of Co. l.
thereto, we think, without
warrant. Marble heart ~ Whoever
heard of "maid' with marble heart.
particularly in Old Town. Indeed, if
the captain were to rush INTO verse
inspired with such a theme we are sure
he would be more likely to write:
Maids of old Town. none SO sweet.
None 50 IOyoly. none 50 neat:
Don't love them! Always did
Since was little Kid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01
Notice For Publication.
4TVFTNN Ut II 7 Vt EVTI'
NfTED STATES LAND DFFTC'

INiTEN STNTES LANN OFFICF,t
A,IILA%p. WIS. April ~. 1891
NOTICE is hereby given that thu following
named settler has rilrd notice II his intention to
ma Ike final proof i'm support OF his claim, and
that said proof Will hc made before VIM II.
Locke, clerk at The circuit court of Douglas
county, VS., ut superior. Wis, on June 22l ISl7,
VIZ: William ". Jo>hn, Hid Emf No. -i.5 for
the El2 SEA of Sec. b. Tp. % -, Range Il W
He names the following witnt to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of,
said land. Viz: William Srlw"Oi, Of Mines 4rl.g.
Douglas TO-, Wis II SelWnod, OF Niuncsuug
Douglas Co. Wis: Richard Eady, Of Hawthorne
Douglas Co, Wis; John Dunlope. OF Hawthorne.
Douglas Co, WIS.
G. f. kUNTZ.
I'M s l. - - in 81 Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-01

Nat Goodwin and his excellent com
pauy, with Miss Elliott a. leading lady,
presented his play, An American Cen
tieman, 10 q full house Tuesday even
ing. Miss Elliott is one Of the most
beautiful women on the stage and her
acting is 50 natural that one torcets
when she and Mr.. Goodwin are alone
On the stage that they are acting, both
are so natural and mat;cT-oE-iact. 81
perior people may well congratulate
themselves upon having al opera house
management that wi! provide such cx-
ccl.cut attractions.