davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
REV. W. ALLISON. Pastor

CHURCH OF THE REDEENER- Services
at 500 and I0:45 "A. M. and 100 p. IN. sunday
school II: Is D. III. Fridays at 4:l5 p.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

Besides the improvements enumer-
ated above countless number involy
ing small OUTLAWS in each case have been
made, the aggregate of which far ex-
cceds the total cost of those given. and
would swell the amount to over $780,
600. Not a pad showing for the first
nine months of the year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
REV. 4. l.. TULL, Pastor.

E?wORTH LEAGUE of the NJ F Church. Dung
Peoples Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
a. Social ard business meeting first Tues
dny of each month. All are cordially Evitcd,l
CLARENCE l. EREEIAND.
President
MISS ANNA F. ROBERTS, Secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

Tommy King. of the popular firm
of King and Lcdermann, has been car
DAYS, owing to the prominent and in
convenient location of boi,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

Mrs. NcGilvra who has been with
her mother Mrs. Scott at her summer
home III the east for several months.
arrived here Thursday and the Or. Is
again able to smile. They have taken
apartments at the Euclid for the winter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
GO. BOARD.
CoSSTABI.ES.
Evans Camp and William \. Wood ;.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Evans Camp and William \. Wood ;.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward-and. G. Ncwburg. Pop; C.. \.
O'lIare. Democrat.
Second Ward DAME, K. Long. Rep; C. Nor
risette, Democrat.
Third Ward-Danel Lund. Ind; +. Frazer
Wood, Dem.
Fourth Ward-Larry Bremen. Republican.
Christian Eimon. Republican.
fifth ..ard-Frcd \. Graham. Republican,
Edward \. Dahl, Republican;
sixth Ward-M. ". Mcneil Rep; John
McGrath Republican.
Seventh Ward Edward Mckinnon. Rep.
Alex X. Mills Republican,
Eighth Ward-Gordon Il. French, Republican
john I IIeule. Republican,
Ninth Ward-Martin Mclean. Democrat.
II l.. SchlaBpI, Republicans;
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
j L. Marcy A. Olson, Fred Baxter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

Grand ARMY OF tho RcpUfIic

Meets Every sunday 1T 9:2p 4. IN. in the
League room of the First NJ. +. Church
EAST Enid All children welcome.
REV J. Il LEIINERT-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

Only 75c extra per cord buys sawed
wood at W.. Wheeier's, cor. Sth street
and NettletOn avenue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

The Nelson Dewey high school
literary society meets every week this
year, and is doing fine work, marked
improvement along many lines delight
ing the hearts of the principal and
teachers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

T. I. FAU-pIIYSICIAE & SUR
-. GEoN. will attend professional calls
Al all hunrs OF the day or night from village
Or country Cor. Becker < Fifth. Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
OF COURTS.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE
Church DirecroT

METHODIST - Services every sunday, morn
ing aud evening. at l0.i5 and 80 SundSy
SchooI Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
80 All are cordially invited
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22

Mr. and Mrs James BardOn and
daughter Miss Winnie are in Chicago
for week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
Two Dollars a Year in Advance.
GEO. II. SMITH. Ticket Agent
C. st. P. M, & o. TIME CARD.

C. st. p. M, & o. TIME CARD.
Leave at......-..li:l5a m. 5:SS m. 1876 m
GOING NORTH
Arrive q. ........... $50 N. $50 ~ 5:lS y N.
D. S. S. & A. r. r.
TINE CARD.
Daily ex. Saturday
Leave....... SUPERIOR, lst day -. 80 D. NJ.
Arrive Iron River lst day. $50 D. IN.
..--.....-Marquctte. 2ud day. 40 "a. m.
....... Sault Ste Marie 1000 a. m
"W-P.R0.. North Bay 20 day 49,. $50 2. IN.
"WTRb. Toronto, sd DAY 80 a. IN.
. &C. P.R.) Montreal. Sd day......S:15 u. III.
.%M R. Boston 81 Gay ........S:aO d. n
"(N.Y .C.&II. RI New York Sd day .s:45 p. Ia
Mack city, 2d day -. II 90 Il. m
"(M.CKy. }. Detroit. ID day. 49,. 1900 p. m.
. Buffalo, 81 day As Il. IN.
Train from eastern poll IS arrives sd am.
daily, except sunday.
j. \. MORRISSET,
Agent.
Freight and Passenger station 9th street, be-
tW cen Nettleton and Becker ave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-22
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
NATIONAL

,-.s;aent-William Mckinley. of Ohio.
go pres,dert-tiarret A. Hobart, Of New Jersey
Saceetary of Statc-Judge Day, of ohio.
secretary OF the Treasury-Lyman j. Gage OF
s..cretarv of War-Russell A. Alger, of Michigan
.t,nrney General-Joseph Mckenna, of Cali
pos5master General-James A. Gary, of Mary
s.cretary Of the Navy-John d. Long, of Mas
sachusetts. 49,.
c.cretorv of observation-disclosures Wilson. of Iowa
secretary OF the Interior-Cornelius ~ Bliss, of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
BETTER PRIZE DOGS THAN E'Eh'
THE WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUBS 0fio"'
UNDER THE NEW CLASSIFICATION Az
TRACTING FOREIGN OWNERS.

One OF the chief features OF the Wes''''',s.t.
Kennel Clubs twenty second annual snow "i''"
Will omen on February q. IS that II IS the nis' o
Of Imnortance to be held under the new cassitca-
tion adopted by the American Kennei Cluo' i"e
od divisions known as the open ana cha'eis'
classes have been done away with completely, ana
I'm their stead junior and freefor-all classes ha'o
been substituted. The former class Is TOT uoB'
that have not won four first prizes under Aihe''0d
Kennel club rules. wins in puppy ana novice
classes excepted. Tho free-for-aH class. AZ 'io
name IMPLIES IS for dogs Of any age over S'A
,rcrtbs no nrize-winners being debarred from
competition This allows Of a good puppy peihS
entered in the puppy novice. Junior and free-for al
classes and brings good youngster IN direct COM
petition with the older dogs. as cculd not nave
happened under the old classification 100 IT.
ouently the challenge classes In other years nave
been practical walkovers, and have Deen rel9Sc
for dogs Ineligible in the open classes. These have
won year after year. thus making the class an aD-
surdity Under the new Classification this cannot
happen and the old champion dogs which nave
won year after year viii now have TO meet 'he
Younger animals or else stay at home 49,
That the show is likely to be better than It's
predecessors Is shown clearly by the nteres, Iahe
whom have been to England to secure hlgl-cIass
animals. but among Engish owners VINO ere ,,M com IL
inc over tO try prizes. DOGS are beginning
already TO arrive from England, the steamship
Lord Brassey the largest cog i'll r-i,s t,u az na
mense animal and sure to attract attention; some
l-terrlerS and irish terriers are Oh tH'h way
and so Is one OF the crack beagles which has won
a number OF times in England. having. in fact
beaten all others he has met. one reason, proD-
ably for the appearance of the beagle, and prop,
ably others. is the juvenile challenge pate otered
bv J. L. KernOchan for the best beagle IN the puppy
class to be competed for annually An indivldual
shield is added for the winner. and the Pickhardt
C'up for the best beagle bred by the exhibitor rms
is the first time the cup has been offered at New
York show. 1t having been won outright ny the
Hampstead Beages who have put 1t up again for
competition. . 49, -
The reason for the appearance of the new
Trfcb Is
Terrier Club Of America having offered two
800 challenge cups. the first for dogs ana the
Second for bitches The entries for this stake close
on January 81 with the secretary Of the club me
entry fee is g. for each dog. The winner in each
class will receive 50 per cent of the money, 80 per
cent Is to 90 the second and 20 per cent to the
third This will make the stake we'll worth win
ming BESIDES this there IS the homebred puppy
stakes with a silver cup added, while the usual
speciai prizes for this breed will be offered. The
Gordon settlers will have another chance at the
America Field Vase. which was won outright last
again for competition.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
TO LECTURE on STATEN ISLAND.

Under the direction OF a number OF women well
known in Staten Island society. the first Of a series
OF afternoon lectures will be given on Tuesday
February !. by r. Marion Crawford the novelist
at the Staten Island Academy. on italian Home
Life IN the Middle Ages." The second lecture Of
the course will be given on February by Louis
Pagan. lately connected with the British Museum
and now In this country delivering the Columbia
University course art. Mr. Fagan's subject
will be The Treasures OF Greek and Roman
Sculpture The final lecture Will he given on TIe--
day. February Is. by Henry r.. Krehblcl on ''The
Dances and Songs OF Shakespeare" The lectures
are 20 be followed by receptions and teas The
proceeds Will be given to the Book Fund OF the
Arthur Winter Memorial Library.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
vldual record Of the team from Captain
command Is.


The 7th Regiment Will parade in full uniform for
review by Colonel William Seward. commanding
the First Brigade on the evening or January ~.
The detail for guard VIII be as follows: officer OF
guard Lieutenants H. NJ Nesbitt and J. W. Cleve-
land: two sergeants four corporais and hfty pri-
Tho state decoration for faithful service will be
publicly presented to Colonel Daniel Appleton and
service and the decoration OF the second-cass for
twenty years service VIII be presented to Private
The following members will receive the decoration
Of the third class f9r htrem yeTTs s Sycs
H. Cummings Private John W: Scott. FIRST Lieu
seant charles L. Comfort Captain Francis g. Lam
don Corporal Clemens f. Muller. and Private Ed
The decoration for ten years service will be pre-
scnted to the following members: Assistant sur
ling Frederick G. Wightman Emmons Clark jr,
Charles r. Bostwick and Robert d. Neeson First
Sergeant Walter H. Brainard. Quarter master Ser
goaut Pearson Ualstead, Corporal Seymour S. Van
Kirk Prvates Frederick w Rundle and James
Corporas Charles G. Halliday and Thomas
Veitch. Private Oscar T Wenlge, Corporals VIII
s" q O. e. woodhoase df ar jr and Harry e $abie Ser,
geant John a. Davidson Corporal Arthur Drake
erck Martin. jr and Willis NJ. Moore, Sergeant
Louis Il. Lahens and Sergeant Luis
ii In his last order Colonel Appleton notes the FOL
Loving Endorsement made by the lnspector-General
on the reglmental muster-roll
This regiment was found TO be in the same ex.
4 Il
years and the percentage present this year at
muster exceeded all previous records, and Is an In
dcation of strong devotion TO duty and loyalty to
the reglment-qualities which the members OF this
regiment possess to an unusual degree
'1The property In the Quartermaster's Depart
ment is well cared for, and arranged for prompt
issue 20 the companies when needed.
'.The arms were in scrviceabe condition.
The headquarters books are neatly and accu-
rately kept. 49,, -
hut the eauipment OF the medical department Is
the best in the State, much OF IT having been sup
piled by the regiment.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
ARION BALL PLiNS.
PRELIMINARY EXPENSES WILL AMOUNT "
$4,000


$4,000.
,rh r,osk hall OF the Arion Society, set for Friday
r,gbt February II, I'm the Madison Square Haruc"'
,I ho on n scale OF splendor Some notions may
ho Gained OF the elaboratcness OF the preparations
witch have been under way since the beginning oi
,ost October from the fact that for the entertain"
,nant Of the public for few feetng hours 10 'eS'
sum than SSj oo has seen appropriated oy t"o
committee OF Arrangements and every doiar wiz
ba expended In decorations and IN furnishing sum
ing and picturesque features. This exceeds o! s0'
oral thousand dollars the expenditures by the A'NA
Society for any similar occasion IN seasons - -
An army Of employees has been working Tor "eeS'.
AS this will be the hrst ha OF the Aon every
nossibla effort will be made 10 have IL I'D eN@O' 49,
to the enlarged municipality a.. s,o, will
ono of the leading novelties or the oCSnssv. ..sns
IA naued "A Festival IN Greater Egypt Inc sr OF
renresents a public square In Egypt as II sss II
might not have looked at the time Oh tSranents
made by the Arion Society. The pubic ",,icns WIZ
through triumohal arch OF soVssai IPrnslcs the
This structure I; covered ad ~sh later on After the
ssto nvs have entered they Will behold mas nuun.
3spay OF Egyptian statues. sphnkess AZ hs statues
mics forty or hfy IN nunoer t"i,s sreses Mo,t-s
Rsmeses Thompson-st. Rameses Hogsn vii 10
Rameses and various others Inc to"ow.n5, Wa,,rg Dr.
ppaprShurs, sx Coroner Hoeber and eN-SheIlt "a A
sen Chauncey NJ. Depew Is 10 De S"'""
sphinx =, ,,so ,or,raved as a Sphinx. BE-
cause II is stili in the realm OF mys,sry o1sred
whether he met the Prince OF wares sr va Van Wyck
him light for his cigar or ho' s Anthony Comstcck
Emperor william might saiey oo whv.a man OF his
beca,ise the my stery Is unsoNeu WY has never
s,,s .asnss n orYcr from continuous vaudevie s"""
manager" says the official cAxlo&9~
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
have replied that there was nothing 10 prevent MIN
from going out and cutting circles round the meet

The yacht racing OF the Mediterranean. as well as
that off Newport. may experience a severe DDS
fortune through the death of the late Ogden Goe'e'
For sixteen years the assistance he gave 10 ,he
Newport racing was of n highly valuable knd' ana
the cups he offered for competition came 10 os
lean yacht racing These trophies were: n.0D
cup for schooners and 500 cup for single -masted
vessels end yards. Prizes Of similar yaIue were
lately given by him 10 be contested for In the inter-
national races in the Medlterranean English ana ana
French papers have announced that inc poer.
cups would be sailed for this year fsut me lac.
is that Mr. Goele left provision In his wlil or a
continuance Of this munihcence. end, so far as Is
now known. there will be no Goelet rnces on
Cannes during the month Of March next. nor mas ;
there been any hint given that those no" intercst"
in Mr. Goeets estate will supply the aforetirnc o-
phics for the Newport racing
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Fine China.
Special sale OF fit

Special sale Of fifty dozen new plates English
French and Austrian, worth from so 10 xiy
now reduced to. Observation-Disclosures. x-.I
Twenty dozen fine thin after dinner conass
prettily decorated, worth SlO......f.,5 do,
so rich Paris decorated Plates borders In coors a.,
gold and finely painted Vatican subjects s,..
Single Cups and Saucers. large and pleasing vsrefv
representing most Of the prominent factories tbs
Victor1as Jubilee (Npa. the genuine ......... "a.
81 Ramekns and Plates. hreproo gold edge and paln,e
s5.Ol
sl2 SpOde Dinner Plates large size bright coors
Russian Caviar Dishes very unique. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
OVINGT0N BROS!
$50 Fifth Avenue,
Near the Waldorf.Astoria.

We are receiving many new and very beau,,.
full goods from Europe specially adapted "a,
wedding gifts Our stock OF fine Plates Ia ma,
unusually large, and every one tells us ia N.
most attractive in the city.
From Italy by direct steamer have nur-
Der Of fine marble Busts and Statues that vsu
deserve the inspection Of connoisseurs
Our stock Of Paris Broazes may not be N.
largest in the city, as only the finest examnle,
are represented. our space being 80 limited ,bs,
we have room only for the best but purchassr,
tell us that selections made here always prova
satisfactory.
The many new goods arriving have forced u.
to arrange for the speedy sale OF others 10 rnako
room for them. the offerings this wssk
promise to be unusually attractive
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Robert Goelet will be present at the Mediterra-
mean racing with his magnificent steam vessei. the
Nahma This vessel left her anchorage off Chfton'
Staten Island yesterday morning. and passed OUT
the Narrows on her way to sea at 7;o a. m ne ne
yacht ls to first touch at the Bormudas anu mi mi,
proceed to the West Indies. after when she W VIII II
visit the Mediterranean. 1t may nave Deen 0ll,y -.
rumor, but It said some time ago tna' IN.e, ,Sr
Ogden In the giving OF the Mediterranean cups @ anu
il Is thought by some yachtsmen that ne W, wiz S "a
hap put up the prizes which were announced u'iu,
the Goelet name and to race for when some io'
eIgn Yachts have already fitted out.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
From Paris.

Genuine pure bronze Statue Of Mercury By John ~
Bologna. large size, marble base. sI5 m,
A good sized. well constructed Opera Giass...... ~
The large Field Russian Glass. very powerful an! ts,
not tire the eyes 4.
Dainty travelling Clocks In gold bronze and plato sass
with leather case. works warranted. .... al
Finest travelling Cocks. striking hour anl haf hour .,
cathedral bell ...................... sta
Richly enamel'ed Regulator. new design s,.,
Beautiful ivory Miniatures antique git frames -
Art lovers and critics are invited 10 view, a
collection Of costly and beautiful Belgian Glass
just received from the Brussels Exposition and
now first exhibited In this country
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NOTES or THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

RESULT OF THE SHOOTING FOR THE KEMP
AND CLARK TROPHIES
The result Of the shooting for the Kemp and
Clark trophies, which gives these valuable emblems
of superiority to the ninth and sixth companies
of the eth Regiment. source OF congratulation
10 the respective teams when the contest closed
on Friday evening. The following scores were
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

charity. and her friends have thought 1t p paTcSu, ~
iariv 6ttne that a benefit performance snVuia n'
90, - her In fhis her time of need. II VIII hko
place on SUNDAY evening Fe5rpary - - at ns samoa H
ens en- Vi rross i,i,b Nos "A West Twenty -slNth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
N AID or A CHARITY WORKER.

While on n mission OF charity ten months ago
Mlss Henr.ette Markstcn. the pianist met with an
accident from the effects OF which she is sil suffer
ing. When In health she frequently played for
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF Amer
lean Wheelmen may obtain full printed IN
formation and membership blanks by sending
names and addresses TO the cycling Editor'
The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

1t is said that nearly twenty-ohe thou
sand persons employed In cycle factories II
Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Furniture Sale.

few small Tables in SOLD oak and mahogany nnr
worth 81 and s.. for ........-.............. s2;S
Mahogany finish Tables with under shof worth SO
Fine French Tables. with Orm-lu mounts Card Tsbs,
and mahogany Tea Tables. worth s2J f0r..... as -s
Genuine Mexican onyx Pcdcstals. revolving tops usually
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

To give warning with your foot Is the la'es
thing. An ingenious cyclist has invented vi
cycle bell which fastens to the pedal
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Nearly every English racer rides machine
scaling nearer twenty-four pounds than twenty
mounds and most are convinced that a little
extra weight By no means diminishes the speed.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The average wheeman who has given spe
cial attention to the subject Of road construction
would II asked for his opinion unhesitatingly
bad thing and that nothing better could happen
than for the wind TO drive it away and leave
the hard surface underneath exposed to view.
Especially would he he prompt 20 pronounce
this 6ictum in the case OF a macadamzed road.
Such a statement. however. would be rash and
would al once disclose the ignorance Of the per-
son making it. As matter Of fact dust is an
important element in the keeping Of a we'll
made road In good condition This point is
brought out clearly In article on The Econ
omy OF Good Roads by Colonel Albert A. Pope
In The Outlook" He even goes so far as 10
advocate the planting Of hedges along improved
highways in order that the dust may not be
blown away. II is inevitable from the passage
OF wheeled vehicles over hard road in dry
weather that dust Will be formed and If the dry
spell is a long one the quantity OF dust will be
not sprnkled. but left TO the ordinary operations
of nature. The important thing is that the dust
shall be such that when rain comes IL will
form into a muClaginOus paste having the quail
ity OF cementing together the courses Of stone
which form the surface II the road. Professor
Nathaniel S. Shaler OF Harvard University. who
is one OF the Massachusetts Highway Commits
sioners has made experiments in his lab0ra-
tory which show what Is the best sort Of stone
10 IN rOadmaking. so that the dust formed
from IL VIII have the proper virtue. Henceforth
the bicycl.st should not be distressed when he is
compelled to ride along dusty macadarn road
II he can only have some assurance that the
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

retary Sam Sllverstein. recording secretary;
Raymond Wolf. corresponding secretary
b. Lang. treasurer: trustee W. lsaacs'
Board of Managers. u. Schoenauer and . oh-
verstein; House Committee. NJ Stenfed; roau
officers Ed Peterson. captain: Sig Mayer mrs,
lieutenant; L. Levy, second lieutenant; IS hais'
first sergeant; L. Smith. second sergeant, W
Rosenstraus. color bearer; Gabe conn. DUB. =,
A silver-mounted gavel was presented 10 the
club by Mrs. w. Isaacs
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Local racing men are taking some interest In
the home trainer tournament. TO start on the
last day of this month. and those who have
entered are TO do their practice work on the
machines which are at Schock's, No. 60 Monta-
guest Brooklyn. and at the academy, Slxtieth-
St and Boulevard New-York. The men usually
work out five miles in the morning and after
noon. and some have become proficient as to
enable them to reel off the miles In less time
than 80. With SO-inch gear 1t can be i'm
agined that such a speed requires fast pedalling,
and when pltted against one another the men
should furnish exciting sport
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Wheelmen generally are watching the chain
less wheel question closely. and the rev models
are beginning u be seen on the roads in some
numbers on fine days well-known saddle
maker is said to have invented a new idea in
chainless wheels which he and his friends think
will be the best thing OF the sort yet shown
Patents are now pending, and for that reason
little intelligent information can be secured at
this time Ii is described as a sort of tooth and
min roller gear and the driving rod runs on
the outside Of the rear tube while the rear stay
"a on the inside. 1t is said that several or the
large manufacturers have seen the wheel. and
that they have spoken favOrably Of the new
idea.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The Vl2ilant Cycle club. No. Gs East one
hundred and -tenth-st.. has elected the follow
ing officers S. Schoenauer. president; Sig
Stern. vice-president: Sig Mayer. financial Sec
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

F. w Vanderbilts steam yacht the Conqueror,
the Atalanta. belonging to George Gou.d. and the
big steamer Sycamore. owned by John IL. Hanan,
arc among those which show no indication OF
getting ready for the Mediterranean. They lie In
the Erie Basin and close by is j. Pierpont Morgan
the Corsiar. wrapped In swaddling clothes. Inc
two large auxiliary schooners. the Hildegarde ana
the Algonduin are therefore In good company
while they disregard the fashionable meet in Eu-
rope. The Hidegarde belongs to benjamin r. W mt
lock of the Atlantic Yacht Club, and the Algon-
quln IS owned by James s. Watson OF Rochester,
Y