davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Thanksgiving Home Journal.

The Thanksgiving Home Journal
marks the fifteenth anniversary of that
widely read magazine, which now sells
$4,000 copies each month, and its edi-
tor reviews its past under the unique
heading, Fifteen Years Of Mistakes"
revealing his plans for its Improvement
and for its greater usefulness in the fu-
ture. A page of illustrations admirably
typities "Thanksgiving in the Country, :"
and another of photographs is filled
with suggestions for decorations, etc,
for "Thanksgiv in the Church."
1.-The AnecGotal Side of Mr.. Moody"
reveals the chief characteristics OF the
great Evangelist in succession of inter
esting stories, and "My First Fight IN
the Jungle" is Henry VI. Stanlev's mar
rative of the first of his journeys into
Africa. How Richard Wagner Wrote
His Operas gives the nearest, clearest
and most Interesting view of the famous
composer that has vet been written
In "a Polish Fantasy" is told, in a
beautiful and pathetic story. the early
career of Paderewski.
The first chapters of Mary f. Wilkins
new serial are among the fiction fea-
lures. Miss Wilkins reverses the nov
elist's usual order, and makes ludicrous
the mistakes OF city people IN the coun-
try. Another that will be followed with
keen interest is The Girls of Camp Ar
cady,' also beginning in the November
issue. 1t is a sparkling, vivacious mar
rative of four girl breadwlnners who
live together in New York fiat. The
Minister of Carthage" grows in interest,
and The Silk Lined Girl" is q facin-
atiEg short piece of romance. There
are innumerable, useful, practical arti-
cles- Of special interest to women is
Prize Dollar Dinners" for four people
BY The Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia. One dollar per year; ten
cents per copy.
Parents dav is new feature that
has Just been introduced into our
schools, and on Thursday Miss Whitney
and Miss Aalund entertained quite a
number of parents who were interested
enough in the school work to accept
the invitation. The regular program is
gone over, ard it is hoped that those
having any criticisms to make will talk
them over with the teacher or prin-
cipal.
Harvey Cole met with quite pain
full accident in the foot ballgame at
Grand Forks, Saturday. between the
Superior and Grand Forks teams He
got tangled up somehow, and his ribs
got some very hard knocks. He is
still quite lame, but is just as interested
in football az ever, and is busy making
bookings for his team. We hope no
serious accident will occur from this
vigorous sport, as our Young men can
i'll afford 10 go AS cripples and invalids
through life, for what little fun they get
out Of the game.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Geo. Foresman was shaking hands
with Superior friends on Tuesday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

A X. Smith and family and Mrs.
Simon Smith and family have removed
10 the West end, where they viii make
their home hereafter. We are sorry TO
lose them from tins part OF the city, but
are glad that they do not leave Superior
altogether. They have taken house
on John avenue, just off Belknap.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

country most of the week, prospecting
Tor copper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
NJ. +. Church cleared about eighteen
dollars at their New England supper
Wednesday evening
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Miss Alice Christie, teacher Of the
9th grade in the Nelson Dewey, visited
the Blaine school Thursday morning
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

j. T GNrNRFAr-r PHYSICIAN & SUR
Z. IEoN. Will attend professional calls
= .a3 'ianrS ~ the day or night from village
'F .oAutft cor Becker Fifth. Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

General Agent McCabe of the
Omaha road leaves this + ridav) even
ing for a short visit in Omaha
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Don't fail to attend the lecture and
Gee the views at the First NJ. +. church
Saturday evening
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Only zoe extra per cord buys sawed
wood at w Wheeler's, cor. Sth street
and Nettleton avenue
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

On "Wednesday morning little son
arrived at the home of the next Assem-
blyman from the Second district, Chas
l.. Catlin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Mr.. Grafton Mason has accepted Il
favorable offer from the Congregational
church, West end. and will herea ter
sing in that choir The East end Meth
dl,ts Rl.l miss him greatly, as he has
been very faithful Tor the past two
Years, but they can hardly afford to pay
their singers, and as the West end choir
offers him a good salary, we do not
blame him for accepting it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Miss Nichols, of Boston. who has
bern visiting relatives and friends in
superior OF several months past, re-
turned home Tuesday evening, ana Was
accompanied 10y her aunt, Mrs. Nichols,
who viii spend the winter III the east
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
REV. 4. l.. TULL, Pastor.

EPWnRTH LEAGUE Of the Church. y Dung
Peoples Prayer Meeting every sunday evening
A. Social aud business meeting first Tues.
day Of each month. All are cordially iuyted.f
CLARENCE |. NEEFLANn,
President
MISS ANNA +. RODENTS, Secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Howard Bailey of Mcnomonie,
promising young law student, has
accepted a position in tue law office of
Scion l.. Perrin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

suprri"r Circle. Ladies' 0t &. \. II.
tircle meets First Monday in each month
tn 1cntral Park NJ +. church
WIS ANGLIA FtvEL President.
Miss tEARI OTIS. Secretary.
dRs NARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

FATHOLIC-Tsss NJ $50 and 1000 An Ins'ruc
tian nj 90 F. NJ. Nes?ers nj 500 P. NJ. Service,
very Friday evening at 30.
REV. FATHER SALVADOR, Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

! Judge Steele, the Republican NOM
/ lnec for District Attorney, against
whom certain few have been irving
/ to work up some opposition, has always
borne Il clean ana honest record He
has been tree from all political factions,
and we have repeatedly heard it said
IN reference to him, that there is an
! honest man" People who are truly
! anxious that good, straight and honor
| able men be elected to office will not
fail to vote for him; in fact the entire
Republican ticket is the ole to vote.
Fred Russell, who received the
Democratic nomination for Register of
Deeds, will probably, from one reason
and another, come nearer than any
other Democratic candidate to being
elected, but We predict that the straight
Republican ticket Will be elected by
about the usual majority, consequently
the active campaign being made by bis
friends will not avail at this time Mr.
Sandberr, the present incumbent is
very popular and capable man. and
having held the office but one term and
given perfect satisfaction, secured the
nomination from his own party without
effort. Under these circumstances it
seems that Mr.. Russells chances are
| not very promising, as there is large
majority to overcome, while the voters
many of them, will see no good or Just
reason Tor cutting the ticket. Thus the
situation stsnds; a popular young Re
publican vs. a popular young Democrat.
for Register of Deeds
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs
W. j. WhipDle had narrow escape
from being seriously injured one dav
this week. While PLAYING near the
new residence of Mr.. Hunter the child
WAS tempted to climb a ladder, and up
on reaching the second story, found no
floor to stand upon. bit seeing the men
at work on the ratters he stepped over.
and one of the wOrkmen lifting a piece
of lumber turned round, and the board
hit the small boy, causing him to lose
his balance and fall. Somewhere be-
tween the first and second floor he
struck a scaffpld which somew hat broke
the force Of the fall, else the little fellow
would no doubt have sustained a severe
injury. \ pretty close call we should
say. No blame is attached to anyone,
H. the little fellow had been repeatedly
advise Of the danger
\ soldier who entered Santiago with
Gen. Skater tells this story in tie New
Orleans Times Democrat: a few days
after the place was surrendered l went
into a small shop TO get some tobacco.
The proprietor was a fat little chap, all
bows and smiles.
"'Got any 'baccy?' l asked.
4" Il, senior lie said. Yes, sare; YER
fine tobar Hot time in re old town to-
night. senior
. ! 10 I paper o. fine cut and the
fat rascal charged me 81. When | made
4 modest kick at such q highway rob-
berry he bumped up his shoulders and
spread out his hands.
"'WeIl. senor," he said, YOU must re-
member those Maines.''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Buy sawed wood from W. J. Wheel
er and save money and labor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

Client Smith. George Wilkinson,
Henry Evans ank Joel Gates gave a
sailing party with supper at the Smith
cottage on the point. last Saturday al
ternoon and evening The guests were
Misses Alice and Martha Christie, Kate
Mauwaring and Bessie Miller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
German VI T.. sunday school
Grand Army or the Rcruhlic

Meets Every sunday at $50 a. in IN,
League room of the First u. T.. Churcl
EAST Enid All children welcome.
REV J. e. LEHNERT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
CAY
COSSTABT.ES
ENans Camp and William \. Wood $.


Evans Camp and William a Wood ;.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
-frst Ward-And. G. Newhurg. Pop: c. y.
O'nare. Democrat
second Fard-Danie! X. Long. Rep; c. Nor
ri,cIte. Democrat.
Third Ward-Daniel Lund. Ind; +. Frazer
Wood, Dem
Fourth Ward-Larry Brennen. Republican.
Christian Eirnou. Republican.
Fifth ard Fred A. Graham. Republican,
Edward \. ttstl, Republicans;
sixth Ward-M W Mcneil Rep; John
McGrarh Republican.
Seventh Ward Edward Mckinnou. Rep.
tteN K. Mills. Republican.
Eighth Ward-Gordun Il. French. Republican
John I iIeule. Republicani
Ninth Ward-Martin Mclean. Democrat.
II l.. SchiaDpl. Republican;
- BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
J r Marcy A. Olson. Fred Baxter
JUDGES OF COURTS.
county Judrc-nanicl F. Roberts 49,. go. Re
Municipal Judge Fred. :. Parker ......-. Rep
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
FIRST Ward-E. K. otiS... ..............n Dem
second Ward \. NJ. Reynolds .......--- Rep
Fourth Ward Edward Collins. d. go. Dem
tlfth Ward-nan nanielson ....-. q. Rep
sixth Is ard Il. French -....--.. .-......-. Rep
Ninth Ward-Iielmuth Oesteseich ........-..k Rep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

The Algonquin club aud will start
its dance series IN Nov. Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
JUDGES OF COURTS.
Church Oareoto-v-

METHODIST. ~ Services everv sunday, morn.
ing and evening. at 10 4, and 80. Sund; :
school ir' mediately after tn" morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al
30 Al, are cordially invited.
REV 4 l. TILL Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

J y, E0RIE TO, I NJ. -. department of
Wisconsin, meets every second and Fourth
Tuesday evening ~ each month 1T 29l
VEST Fifth street. Visiting comrades cor
daily invited. +. K. OILS. Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

rRFSBGTERI AN.-SeryiccS every Sunday mon.
ing and evening at 1880 IN, and 7:3,i y. m.
SUNDAY school following the morning service
Thursday evening prayer meeting Mt 20. Al
are cordially invited. The Y. Z. :. Z. +. meets
III 90 y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
REV ". ALLISON, Pastor

CHURCH OF TIE REDEFMEK- Services
~ 500 aud a:i5 a. m. and 100 p. IN. sunday
school l..l5 y. Fridays at 4:l5 p.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
The Superior Times.

ALLUNA G. CHRISTIE, Adminis-
tratrlX of the Estate of j.
Lutte. Christie, deceased,
Publisher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
STATE
LEGISLATIVE
COUNTY
co. ROAR ID.

first ward-James Bardon ...-...... democrat
second ward Michael :. Bright. Democrat
third ward-Anton Johnson. Democrat
Fnurth ward-Ignatius y. snyder ....... Rep
Efftb yard-John THOMPSON Rcpuh lean
sixth ward--JamcS X. Burke Republican
seventh ward-AlrN Mckenzie. Republican
Ffphth ward-Fdward Hanton Republican
ninth ward-CharlcS b. Carlson Republican
Sebaganain-Eayid Dobie So. Democrat
;ordan--Mackey 49,, .,........ Republican
S,tperior--Frank Desmond ....... Democrat
Rrule-Wnl ConnesS ............ :. Democrat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Saturday, October %. 1895.
ST. PAUL & DULUTH X. K.
C. St. r. M. & o. TIME CARD.

GEO. II. SMITH. Ticket Agent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04
PEOPLE STARVING.
Great Suffering at Havana for Lack
of Food.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a private
letter from an American citizen in close
touch with the Cuban Military Com
mission in Cuba states that great suf-
fering exists in Havana for lack of
food.
People are starving, some dying on
the streets and many others, who are
unable to go out and beg, die in the
houses. There is great number OF
this latter class.
All the while this was going on the
Spanish authorities were refusing to
allow the Comal, with a million rations
on board, to enter Havana harbor. The
American commission did great deal
OF hard wark to secure the entrance OF
the vessel, and finally got permission
to land her supplies at Matanzas.
The commission, the letter states, Is
now making efforts to secure the admls-
sion of supplies made by the Red Cross,
so that portion of the suffering might
be relieved The Commissioners, as in
everything else in this find that they
are dealing with proscrastinating men,
who delay every move as long as pos
sible. No fault is found with the treat
ment with which the Commissioners
are received personally, Spanish au-
thorities being very suave and polite.
but in the matter of business plenty OF
time is taken.
Yellow fever is said to exist in t>e
city, but little fear is expressed by the
writer of the letter, who says it is not
reported as dangerous.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04
A Safe Diagnosis.

Have youe noticed that looking
gentleman, so we'll known about town,
and how strangely he has been acting
of late?' asked Bing Brier yesterday.
Well you will see him stop suddenly,
feel in his pockets, then walk down
the street in a f-contented way,
then stop in front of a cigar stand or
other public place and eye every corner
and obscure place in a most searching
manner
do you know what's the matter
with him? No? Well, I'll tell you
He is looking for cigar bands for his
youngster''
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04

Spanish ship the rest of the American
squadron was hull down" behind ana
the Chaplain exclaimed: And where
was Fighting Bob Eyans?''
Continuing, the witness asserted that
Chaplain, Mcintyre said that at the
time Of the Colon's surrender the New
York was within signaling distance.
He corroborated the testimony preVl-
ously given as to the division of the
prize money and the comparison OF the
work of Admiral Sampson and the au-
dience in the capture of the Colon.
Chaplain Mcintyre, the defendant,
was then put on the stand. He stated
that after the battle of July Sd, when
the strain of the excitement was over
he fell on the deck and had to be car
ried to his quarters, where he was
under the care of a physician until he
left the vessel and was sent to the
Naval Hospital at New York. Ihere
a medical survey pronounced him
sufferer from nervous proStratlon
After briefly relating the story of MS
trip to Denver. he told how after re-
peated urging he consented to deliver
the lecture of August Sth to aid the
Y. M. C. A. The work Of preparation
Tor the lecture SO 1FTlldleu his hei -
that on the afternoon of August Sth
he was on the verge of nervous col
lapse To sustain him he took GUM
inc and brandy during the afternoon,
and after reaching the church he TOOK
eighteen grains of quinine and half 10
three-fourths of an ounce or brandy
being actuated by feeling OF falllng
strength. He was detained for nearly
an hour after arriving at the church
before beginning the lecture, and When
he began his head was in Whlrl. VIII
ness testified that he had clear IDEAS
of what he intended to say, but could
not be certain what he did actually say.
Il cannot find words to tell the nor
ror with which I read the report OF my
lecture as it appeared in the ROCKY
Mountain News" said Chaplain Nc
Intyre, in replying to question.
Statements contained in that article
could not have been further from my
thoughts"
The Chaplain said that in reply to an
inquiry from the Navy Department the
day following the lecture, he denied
having made use of the expressions at
tributed to him. He did this because
he knew that in preparing for the lee
ture on such thoughts were entertained.
Owing to the fact that Chaplain Nc
Intyre was much fatigued by his re-
cital his cross-eXamination was post
poned until $50 tomorrow, and the
court adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04
STORM IN THE SOUTH.
Heavy Rain, Accompanied by High
Wind, at Atlanta, GA.

ATLANTA (Ga.), Oct. "a severe
rain and wind storm, presumably a
branch of the great blow Of last night
on the Atlantic coast, passed over At
lanta early to-day. The wind from the
east has reached a velocity of forty
miles an hour. No damage was done
in the city, but the wind served to
make communication with the coast al
most impossible.
superintendent Stephens of the West
ern Union says to-day that Jacksonville
was again entirely cut off from the rest
OF the world. Interruptions occur fire.
quently in different places, showing
that the storm is still on.
No word of any loss of life along the
Atlantic coast has reached the city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04
SHIPRUILDING.
Project to Combine All Interests
Into One Great Syndicate.

CLEVELAND 90, Oct. 3.-An ev-
ening paper says: One Of the most gil
gantic projects for the combination OF
capital in the history of the country is
being negotiated in this city. 1t is
nothing less than an attempt to or
ganize the warship building interests
and the armor plate and gun making
interests of the world into one great
syndicate. whose factories shall be To-
Gated near Cleveland.
Men of international reputation in the
financial and manufacturing world are
in the deal. All summer foreigners of
wealth and rank have been quietly Wis
iting Cleveland. Their going and COM
ing has been kept as mysterious as
possible. They have avoided hotels,
fearing publicity being given to their
plans.
1t is believed that every ship build
ing, gun making and armOr plate max
ing firm in the United States has been
in the negotiations. The projectors
claim they can raise a capital of $500
100000.
One Of their fond dreams, which may
not become a reality, is said to be the
securing of a canal from the Great
Lakes to the sea, all on United States
territory. The yards for building war
ships can then be located on the lakes.
Among the Clevelanders who are in
the deal is said to be Colonel Myron It.
Herrick, President of the Cleveland
Shipbuilding Company.
DR.. Calling, the famous inventor of
guns, has been here in conference with
other men in the deal. His new in
vention, the immense gun which was
cast in one piece at the Otis Steel
Works, has excited discussion in the
private conferences.
The foreigners who visited the city
were taken to the Otis works, and ex-
amined the big plant carefully
Armstrong, the inventor of the gun
which bears his name, has also been
here. Andrew Carnegie is one of the
chief men in the negotiations Robert
Wallace is now in the West with sew
eral of the foreigners who visited Cleve-
land. Before he returns he will stop
at San Francisco, and the proprietors
of the Union Iron Works, which built
the battleship Oregon, will be ap-
preached as to whether they will come
into the deal
Some time ago Murray A. Werner of
Pittsburg, promoter, who has engi-
neered many deals for Carnegie, was
in Cleveland. and took up the great pro-
ject with local men.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04
WARsHIPs TO GO TO CHINA.
The Baltimore and Petrol Ordered
to Sail for the Pang He River.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Secretary
Long, upon advices received at the
State Department, showing the exist
ence of threatening conditions in China.
has ordered Admiral Dewey to send
two warships Immediately from Manila
to a point as near the Chinese capital
as possible for a warship to approach.
The vessels selected for this under
taking are the Baltimore and the Petrol.
1t is expected that the Baltimore will
not be able to get beyond the Taku
forts, at the entrance of Pang He River,
upon which Pekin is situated, but the
Petrol, being of smaller proportions,
may be able to reach Tien Tsin, eight
cen miles above the mouth and about
the same distance below Pekin.
The officials regret that there is not
now on the Asiatic squadron light
draught gunboat of the Helena class,
which could ascend the river as far as
the Chinese capital
Secretary Long said that the sole
purpose of ordering the Baltimore and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04

open air exercise. To put the troops
in buildings in the large cities in the
North would, in a. measure, deprive
them of the necessary drill, discipline
and target practice essential for fitting
soldiers for active service in the field.
Moreover, the discipline of troops
near small towns can be main
tanned very much better and more eff
fectively than near large cities. The
troops, therefore, will be quartered in
the middle Southern States, where they
can live in tents, as provided by the
plan of the Quartermaster General,
which gives stoves to each three tents
joined together = two sleeping rooms
and one sitting-room.
The Secretary of War directed a
board Of experienced army officers to
visit the different sites for the purpose
CT selecting the camps and has left
that to their judgment, which, however,
meets with his full approval
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04
WINTER CAMPS FOR TROOPS.
They Will be Located in the Middle
Southern States

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The follow
ing statement was given out at the
War Department to-day:
The Secretary of War being question
ed as TO quartering of troops during
the winter. has had the matter under
consideration, and has determined for
the good Of the service and the welfare
of the men that they should be in open
camps, In a climate where during the
winter they can drill and have free
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04
Wednesday, $50 A. NJ
Sale OF Choice Kid Gloves
and White Embroidered
Handkerchief.

LOT Prime quality kid gloves, all new
fresh goods before offered for sale. Popular
twoclasp fastenngs, latest style narrow embroider-
ed backs in self or contrasting colors. Narrow
welt top matching in color the stitching on the
back. Colors English reds, tan, brown, black or
white. Every pair fitted to the hand and at the
opening of the sale we shall have all sizes.
Special Sale Price, 7SC.
LOT II-White scaloped handkerchefs with
embroidered borders, inch deep hem and IN
six patterns. These all perfect goods; the
cloth OF even texture and good wearing quality
Special Price, for Csc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-04
A Strike Settled.

COLUMBUS (O), Oct. 3.-The miners
strike at Dillonvale and Long Run has
been settled, part of the men returning
to work to-day, and others will go in
tomorrow Over 200 men went out
The settlement is victory for the min
ers, as all points but one We're gained.