davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Catarrh and Colds Retrieved IN :,

Catarrh and Colds Relieved I'm 10
to go Minutes.-One short puff of the
breath through the Blower, supplied with
each bottle CT DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder diffuses this Powder over the
surface OF the nasal passages. Pain
less and delightful to use. 1t relieves
instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh.
Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat.
TonsilIts and Deafness. SO cents.
Sold by f. S. Williams & Co., Ninth and
F streets, and Edmonds Williams. Third
and Pennsylvania avenue
The morning times., 1897-01-23
New Through Line to Indianapolis
a-s.ae and Chicago,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is op-
Grating a through line OF Pullman Buffet
Drawing-rooIn sleeping cars between Bal
timore, Washington. Indianapolis. and Chi
cago. via Cincinnati, leaving Washington
11:45 a. M, arriving Indianapolis 100 d. m, ],
Chicago 1900 noon.
ja23 20, 81, ,3O-fe1, 1851
The morning times., 1897-01-23
THE TRADE SITUATION.

Bradstreet'S Reports a Generally
Imcroyed Condition of Things.
New York, Jan. 22.-Bralstrcets' to-
morrow will say:
Tie most encouraging feature OF the
The morning times., 1897-01-23
The Tape and the Ticker

The Union Pacific complication is
most interesting one. 1t was finally de-
cided yesterday TO foreclose the road.
This has been the expectation for two or
three days past. and will not surprise
any one. What viii he the outcome OF
the foreclosure in it's main features is
hardly less uncertain Pierpont Morgan
The morning times., 1897-01-23
MR.. CLEVELAND SCORED.

dent for His EXc1usiveness.
Yesterday was private bill day, and there
was little of public interest done in the
House. Mr.. Cooper called up and the
House passed over the Presidents veto
the bill to establish a new division of the
Eastern Judicial district OF Texas.
The feature of the debate on this mat
ter was a caustic criticism by Mr.. Gros-
venor upon the Executive order which de-
MED Senators and Representatives. access
to the President, except through the
private secretary of the President.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

and the Vanderbilt
interests Will head d
syndicate that will
purchase the road at
the best figures possi-
bile. Morgan already
holds fifteen millions
or more in trusts and
will be the engineer
in its reorganization.
With such a power
full syndicate finan-
cierylg the road there
seems no que stiOn
that it will be pulled
out OF its difficulties
The morning times., 1897-01-23
Washington stock Excbapge

Saies-rcgular cali-l2 o'clock m.-Ohio Ma
tional Bank, 10 at 80. American Security and
Trust 10 at l2S. Capital Ira ction, It 5S
United States Electric Light, 20 at 90 Ameri-
can Graphcphone. 500 at 81. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. 400 al 90 cents; 700 at 10 cents.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

The market was still off yesterday,
dropping almost every where. The present
drop has probably reached its limit, and
the shcrt session today should witness
some recovery. The week so far has been
a most discoura ging one, to nearly every
body, as nearly everybody was strongly
bullish, Last Saturday night, as one OF
the old traders in at Hibbs' expressed it
yesterday, it seemed almost sure that the
bull movement had begun. The break
should force it most strongly on everybody
that you must make allowances for the
unexpected in the stock market. The
few bears are saying, II told you So"
There are still a few left who do not
believe that the fine Mckinley boom has
set in, and that stocks are going up
and up. They see no reason for it. They
see no actual return of prosperity. They
see fictions of prosperity, that came i'm
mediately after the election, falling through;
and they see no brilliant prospects for the
future. The only possible prospects Of
good times that are in sight are those
temporary ones, in which people delude
themselves into the belief that they are
prosperous. AS far as this week is con-
cerned, the bears certainly have the
best OF the argument.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
TOO LATE FOR cL.ssIFIcATIoy-

LOST-On yellow grip car, about l1.45
today, allia.I brown paper package. Return
70 Raleigh Hotel and receive re ward.
Item
The morning times., 1897-01-23
AUCTION SALES
NJ, b. LATIMEK 8 CO., AuciioDeers.
Cid 18th St. w,

NJ, B. LATIMEk q CO., Auciioneers.
6ia 18th 81, n. w,
An elegant collection of IS
Chamber Suites, made in all
the valuable woods and of
the very finest workmanship,
will be sold at our auction
rooms THIS MORNING at 10
O'Clock. This sale affords an
unusual opportunity to parties
to secure high-clasS furniture
al their own prices.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

NEW YORK STUCh AIARkfsr.
Corrected daily by W. B. HibbS 81
CO., Bankers and Brokers. Mein-
bers OF the N. Y. Stock Exchange.
AT f. street.
The morning times., 1897-01-23
An Excbnnge of COMMITMENTS

81 understand, sir, that you called me a
freak
''No, sir, did not. l called you two.
faced idiot t.'-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Our prices are absolutely
unmatchable, for the quail
ties they represent, during
our 3 off sale.
Our prices were low from
the start-lower than 9TH
ers-because we're manu-
facturers.
And now we're giving you
a chance from all the suits
overcoats ulsters = and
separate pants for a third
less than regular prices.
75c for 81 and SIPS white
and fancy bosom shirts.
EISEMAN Bros,
Cor. 9Th and e SITS. N. w.
No Bran IN Store in Washington.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

The wheat market is strong. Several
OF the large operators were buying eX-
tensively yesterday. The government re-
port will beissuednext Monday at 30 clock
Chicago time. 1t is an opinion that is
gaining strength that the report will have
bullish effect.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Chicago Gas still keeps firm when almost
everything else is off. If it is not too
tiresome the reiteration Of the suggestion
that gas is bound to keep on booming and
that there are still several points in it
for buyers must again be made. The
insistence Of this bulnsnness ON gas, it
is felt strongly, will be borne out by the
developments Everything is favorable
to the gas trust.
In the year 1896 the gas companies
earned something over per cent. On
the stock so far in the month Of January
the increased consumption at the 81 rate
has been between 6 and per cent. The
consolidation bill is ready and will be
introduced in the Illinois legislature at
once. 1t provided for the consolidation
of the companies into one, which shall
supply 81 gas to the citizens of Chicago.
1t is a most favorable bill to the interests
of the consolidation. The dividend ON
gas is expected on Monday or Tuesday. 1t
will be paid by the Central Trust Company
on February % next.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

1t seems almost certain that there will
be no change IN the dividend rates OF c. b.
& O., before next month, and probably
not then
The morning times., 1897-01-23

The comparative strength of Sugar dur
ing all this week is still more or less a
mystery. There is no news here to ac
count for it Certain cynics will contend,
OF course, that the whole strength OF Su-
gar is matter Of manipulation by in
siders and that the stock Will go several
points higher before it takes one ofits phe-
nomenal drops, which will also be mat
ter OF manipulation purely. These cynics
even go so far as TO insinuate again and
again in a whisper that our friends up on
the hill will surely benefit by these manip-
ulations, and that partly as Il consequence
of this. we may expect no legislation in
imicaI to the trust.
The morning times., 1897-01-23

Tenn. Coal. iron R.. r 20 1873 1919 29k
Union Pacific ....-.-.. 6tS "a % sk
eSIern Union TEL Co.. Si5z 60 e4z 60
Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
The morning times., 1897-01-23

charged by DR.. Walker, whether you have
one or more diseases is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Congressman Davidson.

Congressman J. H. Davidson Of Osh-
kosh was in the city this week, visiting
Geo. +. Rolph and family of the West
end. The Congressman came up for
pleasure only, but spoke encouragingly
OF the prospects Of Superior in general
and particularly of her chances of Sc
curing the armOr plate plant. We quote
the following from the interview pub
iished in Tuesdays Evening Telegram.
Il know very little about the real sit
uatlon. The committee which has been
appointed cannot select a location. Its
d"ty is simply to look over the ground
and report to congress. The cost of the
manufacture OF the armOr is the chief
question, and when that has been de-
clded, and the government thinks fay-
orably of going ahead, location Will be
chosen. | am hardly free to express
myself on the chances of Superior, as
Menasha, in my own district, is after
the institution, and as representative
from the Sixth district that city would
be my first choice. Of course it is not
as large a city as Superior, nor has it
the harbOr facilities. it is situated on
the Fox river, which gives it a waterway
to the lakes at Green Bay.
The location of Superior for such an
institution as the one proposed could
not be better. The government will
probably build It's war vessels in equal
numbers on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts in the future, and as this city is
about midway in the continent, and has
direct and extensive communications
with both coasts, prompt service could
be given to the shipyards on the Allan
tie and Pacific.
Superior and Duluth viii be able to
put up a great fight for the factory. if
the government decides to build it.
be unit in every effort to bring it to
the Northwest and after local pride has
been satisfied the northwestern delega-
ton can be counted upon to work in
the interests of these cities.
''Your cIty has a great future before
it. 1t i now ten years since | visited
SUPERIOR last, and its growth in that
time surprised me. Ofcourse it has re-
ceiycd q set back from the hard times.
but with the passing of the depression
Il will be one OF the first of the western
cities to move in sympathy with return
ing prosperity. lis location insures this.
Your splendid natural harbor is one Of
the best which have ever seen. Yes,
Superior will be great city, and it will
not take long to make it SO. 1t is the
gateway between the east and west, and
this fact alone insures its future"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
LATEST NEWS NOTES.

Exports are Increasing.
The miners strike continues.
Gen. Pane has returned from Europe.
The French press is bombarding Ger
many.
Nebraska Silver men have agreed on
a fusion.
The Bank of Durand, Rockford, His,
has failed.
President Mckinley visited the tomb
of eX-President Hayes on Thursday.
\ man jumped from Brooklyn bridge
on Thursday. He is now in the hos
pltal
The National Farmers Congress, IN
session at St. Paul, refused to discuss
the silver question.
Thirty-tiye families have been rend-
cred homeless by fire in the Raw River
bottoms, just across the Kansas line.
A Lackawana passenger train was
wrecked at Blodgett's Mills, N.Y., on
Thursday morning, killing Mrs. J. Y.
McQui!lan, of Philadelphia, and wound
ing score more.
A freight train collded with a pas
senger train at Strathroy, on Thursday
morning resulting in the death of engi-
neer John P. O'Hagan, and the serious
injury of a brakeman and fireman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

Considerable wood of 4 good hard
of Rosewood Camp No. 1915, NV. A.,
on Tuesday night. and our nam AMI
egg man SAYS the camp saws will have
to be sharpened before they will cut
his bee tsteak.
Andrew Gordon, of MIDWAY Plais-
ancc camp, Minnesota point, was fear
fully burned ON Tuesday evening by the
explosion Of q kerosene lamp which he
was eudcayorlng to fill while it was
lighted. Some parties wh1 were assist
ing him were also slightly burned.
The Hon. J. L. NJ. Curry, formerly
our minister to Spain, contributes TO
the American Monthly Review of Re-
views for September an estimate Of the
murdered Premier Of Spain, Senior Can
oyas del Castillo, and his relations 10
modern Spanish politics.
-TboS. Il. Christie has returned from
A two weeks trip to Buffalo where he
attended the eucampment. He also Wis
tied With o}d time friends in Cleveland.
NJ. Christie Will visit few days with
relatives here before returning TO his
home in Winneba=o City, MINI.
Joe. y. Seaman left Monday for
Grand Forks. \ D., TO accept the posi-
ton Of managing editor Of the Plain
dealer a that city. Joe has been con-
ncc,ed with superior journalism for a
number OF wears anil the Plaindea'er IS
tn ne congratulated N securing his
SERVICES,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
MRS. M'NAMARA
Special Sale of Household Furni.
turG.

We wish TO call YOUR attention to n
special sale of Mrs. McNamara's house
hold furniture, advertised in another
column Of this issue. Mr.. Mcnamara
ana family expect 10 90 East about the
18th inst. to make their home there
and everything VIII be sold at remark
ably low prices. Many Of the articles
offered are nearly new and III good con-
dition, and If you are in need of any of
the pieces it will pay to call on Mrs.
Mcnamara. at 1876 West 4th street, be-
tween Walhridye and Carlton avenues.
Sale commences Tuesday, Sept. eth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
RONEN'S BOYS.

The people of Superior are to he given
treat in the musicaLline next Tuesday
evening at the Grand Opera House
which will no doubt be appreciated.
The occasion will be the first appear
ance in this city of Henry B. Roney's
famous quartet Of boy singers of Chica-
go, assisted by Master Norman Trum.
pour, the hov entertainer. The quartet
consists of Master Scott Nortrup. LIST
soprano, aged - wears; Master Arthur
Alexander, 2nd soprano, aged II years;
Master Horace Simms, LIST alto. aged y
years. and Master Cleo Smith, 2nd alto,
aged y years. The quartet has already
appeared in a number of the leading
western cities and judging by the highly
eulogistic press comments they created
IA furore wherever they have appeared.
Mr.. Roney, it will be remembered, was
in superior six or seven years ago with
Blatchford Cayanaugh, the boy singer,
who was so enthusiastically received in
all parts of the country. OF their APP
pearance in the Auditorium at Chicago
the Evening Post has this to say:
-Four boys turned the Auditorium
topsy-turvev at the fourth annual fes-
tival of the Cook County sunday School
Association. The four boys sung Span
ish students song and the house went
wild. They We're strikingly uniformed
in sailor suits, and boyIsh faces blushed
beneath their sailor hats. They conl-
posed the Honey Qqurtet, four lads
from y to IA years of age from Saginaw,
Mich. Havana, ILL.,. Racine, Wis, and
Boone, Iowa. They sung four part
songs without notes in way to astonish
professionals"
The concert is being brought here
under the auspices of Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church and will appear Tues
day evening, Sept. .. Price, 80 cents
for adults to all parts of the house, and
% cents for children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04

Those who wish 10 become police
men and fremen under the new law,
Will be required to pass a physical as
well az mental test, and must have been
a resident Of Superior for three years
and be American citizens. Firemen will
have to speak, read and write the Eng
lish language intelii.ently, understand
mathematics as far a., and including.
simple division, know the location and
course OF every street, and every prOmi.
nent building the construction Of
houses, and the theory, at least, Of putt
ting out fires. Those who 20 up for eX-
animation must not imagine they are
going 10 a picnic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Company | inspection tonight.

Company Inspection tonight.
Even the Catamaran can break a
record
Miss Elsesscr has gone to Phila-
"c'phIa.
Assistant Factory Inspector VIII
iiams was IN town Thursday.
-" Don't 90 10 K}oudike until spring
time is advice worth needing,
Miss Edith Lang las returned from
her varation visit III the Twin Clues.
Col. {. L. Poue has returned from
a business trip to Black River Falls
Miss Mary Lem. of River Falls, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Henry Lem.
r r..,,, r.4,r.o.l ,rro.J,,. ,,,rr-
;,r from lI,n,rosI. v.h.re bo L,.1,eop
yi-i,in,, his PARENTS
Misses I1-ie and Iva Andrews have
returned to the citv after a short vaca-
ton spent on the Rrule
Wi. y. Baldwin. formerly of this
r;,v now in Lusiuess in Cincinnati. is
,j.iIiur his Sunrrior friends.
Mrs Barton. mother Of Rev. i. H.
BARTON Who has been VISITING her son.
returned to her home in 81 p,ul on
rtnrs,iav
u n T,vI,,- WI, wont - Datr,it
1 ..,.,t,.,,J ~, ,,,,,,,;,,.r IL ,t,n ,,,n,;,,r
r,,.I..,.., t.....,;..,, ,,..,,,,..,I,,, r,,,...
/ I.,,.,,....,.,
/
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
school for the Deaf.

After much talk pro and con, and
largely through the efforts of Senator
Mills, a day school for the deaf has been
opened in Superior. The school is held
in the Broadway building, and Miss
Della Page, graduate of the Milwaukee
school of oral teachers for the deaf, is
in charge. The school opened Wednes-
day morning with a good attendance.
The running expenses are paid by the
state.
DIR. Alexander Graham Fell is said to
have discovered the Bell telephone
while experimenting with an instru-
ment designed to assist him in his
work of teaching the deaf in a Bos-
ton school, and DR.. Bell stands at
the head Of this work at the present
time. He takes a great interest in seek
ing ont the uniortunates and getting
them into the schools.
Hon. Robert c. Spencer Of Milwau-
kee, president of the Wisconsin Phon-
ologlcal Institute, is the head of the
work in the west. Any one interested
in the work of teaching the deaf is in
vited to visit the local school at any
time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
MARRIED..

The TINES is pleased to announce the
marriage in Duluth on Tuesday of Miss
Pauline Alice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah I. N'inship, of Winnebago City,
MINI. to Mr.. Christopher p. Mohrfeld.
Miss Winship mas for the past ten years
held a responsible position in the North
Star Wooden Mills, Minneapolis, and is
a young lady Of exceptional qualities
and marked ability, and is a fdyorite
with all who know her. Mr.. and Mrs,
Mohrftld will be at home after Novem-
Der first, at 2I3S Master street, Fhila-
deIphia. The TINES family extends
hearty congratulations and wishes them
a long life Of unbounded prosperity and
happiness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
$3.50 Round Trip Excursion 81. so.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Return.

The st. Panl < Duluth Railroad will
sell round trip tickets to St Paul and
Minneapolis, account Of Minnesota State
Fair, at 81. 80 for the round trip, includ-
ing admission ticket to fair. Tickets on
sale from Sept. 4th to llth. inclusive
good returning to and on Sept. 18th
Three trains each way daily. For inr-
Their information call at ticket office,
Union Depot. (aoSslD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
AsERE0US Troubles are due to
SO Impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
sapariila i the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.


Superior Medical Fraternity elected
the following officers on "Wednesday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l.. A. Potter, South
Superior vice president, f. T. Gauv-
reau, East end; secretary, l.. b. Shee
han; censors, L. Is. Sherwood, W. +.
Ground, and 2. o. McGill. DR.. Reeve
delivered an address on the code Of
Medical Ethics"
Miss Emma Olson, who has been i'll
native country, Sweden, in a short
time. \ party in her benefit will be
gwen at the Scandal house, Second
street and Thompson avenue, tonight
Gliding dance and supper. Miss Olson
is worthy Of assistance.
The Armor Plate committee Of Sn-
perior met the Duluth committee IN
that city on Wednesday evening, and
after preliminaries telegram Was sent
10 the Congressional committee having
the selection OF a place 10 establish an
armor plate industry, now in Chicago,
inviting them 10 visit Superior as a
candidate for he industry.
Part OF Japan was badly shaken up
hvan earthquake on August 5th,and the
disturbed region then de!uged bya tidal
wave. sever hundreds Of people being
drowred. Those occurrences are COM
mon In the FIowcry Kingdom, how
ever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
THE SMITH ANNUAL FAIR

of the Douglas County Agricultural
Society,
at Superior, Wisconsin, Sept -. %, so,
1897. Over Three Thousand Dollars in
premiums offered. For Premium List
call at room l06 Agen block, or write to
+. VI. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
West Superior, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Special Mineral Premium.

Five dollars cash premium for hes,
collection of minerals from Douglas
county, Wisconsin 81 30 for second best
collection. +. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Secretary Douglas County Agricultural
Society. (s4)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
NJ. w. 4. ORGANIZE.
Rosewood Camp No. 1915.

Deputy Head Consul Geo. ". Burt,
/ Burt, of West Superior, last Tuesday
evening completed the organization of
a new camp of Modern Woodmen of
America at this end of the city, to be
known as Rose woodCamp No 1915. Mr.
Burt is one of the best organizers in
the order and his efforts here have been
crowned with success beyond his ex-
pectatlon. The new camp starts out
with charter membership of practi-
cally forty members, there being three
names before the camp that have not
| been acted upon. The MAIN object of
the order, as is well known, is insur-
ance, but there are also social features
which NAV also be taken advantage of
A careful study Of the past record of
the Modern Woodmen of America and
It's management will convince anyone
that the order is coming to the front as
one Of the best and safest beneficiary
societies in existence. The rates are
low and the number of assessments per
year are decreasing. In the past seven
years there has not been over eleven
per year, while for 1897 the April and
September assessments have been
passed, making but seven assessments
for this year so far. Covering, as it
does, the most healthful sections Of the
country the death rate is lower than
that of any other fraternal benefit So
,I.aty- !, u Il 70 I
bers, according to the report of the
Head clerk, was, in 1895, 5.05 and in
1896 it WAS but 400. The actual expense
Of management of the Head camp for
1896 Was Sl07 S27.5l, or a cost per capita
of 81 cents. The report shows that dur
ing the year a death roll of So was paid,
aggregating 81 ,Sl3, $50. The net gain in
membership for 1896, alter deductIng
deaths and suspensions, was IL ,755. The
officers of Rosewood camp, installed
Tuesday evening are as follows:
Venerable Consul. Geo II. Cross.
Advisor. Il. J. IIibbard.
Excellent Banker. k. Webb.
Clerk, I. Il. Christie.
Sentinel, WIN. +. Frey.
FollOwingis list of beneficiary men,
bers Of the camp:
Richard Webb, by car from Whale
back camp No. 40, located at West SUI
perior:
Geo. II: Cross, \, a. TIsrud.
L. Z. Christie, tJnO. Il. Palmer,
:. kHrnStad, |thaS. Brown.
WA. +. Frey, Frank \. Wilson.
T.. tlScSscn, ". {. "alling,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Street Railway Co. Sued.

The Superior Rapid Transit Railway
Co. is defendant in a suit for =, 900
dameages, brought by Annie T. Peake,
Administrative of the estate of Katie
Peake, deceased. The deceased, Katie
Peakc, it is alleged was, on the 9TH of
March last, struck by one Of the cars
going at speed above that permitted
by law; that she was knocked down
and dragged along the track a distance
of fifteen feet. and that alter the car
had been brought to a stop, IT was again
started be ore the girl was released, and
that she died on April 4th from the eff
fects of the injuries received at the
time of the accident
The case was commenced in the SUI
perior court and defendants filed appli-
cation to have it transferred 10 the /.
:. Circuit court for the Western dist
trio; of Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-09-04
Work II at Pays

is that offered in another column by the
thautauqua Nursery o., Geneva. \. \ o,
L. teachers, canvas-c:s. anyone vi Iii .
enIl loymcu:. Wy4.4 ~dTise writing them