davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-01

E A. BAGLEY Physician and Surgeon
u. Office opera House Block ONCE hours 30
10 30 aud to p. Diseases OF the eye and ear
a specially.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-01

OF Druggists ~ slO0 or sent by express on receipt
OF price. Write Cor book containing testimonia :
aud valuable information for all Mothers, free.
The Bradaeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-01
MOTHERS FRIEND

My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
Gren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties of Mothers Friend It is 4
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come a MOTHER" says a customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-01

EAKL G.. TOkREY, Attorney atLaw. Special
II attention given collections. Alma, Mich
ONCE Ely building.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-01

ID +. HUNT Veterinary surgeon. Graduate
Ii. OF Detroit College OF Medicine and Gold
Mcdalist. Al classes Of Veterinary Work on do
mesticated animals Calls attended night or day.
Office AT Wright House Livery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-01
PROBE SSiONAL

nR GEO. W. PRINGLE,
IL GENERAL PRACTICE.
Office: Pollusky Block. Hours, 2:0JtO 5;O0p. IN,
Residence one block north OF Alma Roller Mills,
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-01

NJ r., CHI kCH-Nonng services 1890 sun
W. day school l2.OO. Evening service $50.
Young Peoples meeting sunday evening az b:3e.
Prayer meeting 7 hue -duy evening an 100
REV NJ ID. CAREEL. Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-01

DRE~BYTERIAN CHU RCH-Moming service
/ ,O30; sunday school 1880. Evening service
7.O)p IN. Dr.. A. I. BRCsKE, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-04-01
SOCIETIES..

L 3. CIT RCH-Scryiccs AZ the home OF Mrs.
L. l.. kmslcy each alternate sunday.
MIS- IDA j WOOD, Pastor IN charge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
HIDE IN DAY TINE.
Spanish Gunboats Operate at Night
in the Vicinity of
Badiouiri.

Cape Haytien. Hayti, May 1.-Two
Spanish cruisers or gunboats are making
their base of operations at Badiquiri or
Guantanamo bay. They are known to
~ moving every night in the waters he
tween Hayti and Cuba. A Haytien
schooner. plying between the Mole st
Nicolas Jean Rabel and Glatinacue. re-
p0rts through an agent of the Cuban in
eurgents at Port de Paix. having met
Spanish vessels several times during the
past few weeks. The Spaniards are sun
posed to hide in the Cuban ports during
Tie day aud TO go out cruising at night.
New York. May IA special copv-
rlght dispatch from Santa Lucia, West
lndics to the World says: "A large
strange warship was sighted last night
siu. off the west coast of this island
Others were also seen to the northward
If 81 Lucia. These vessels are believed
there 70 be a Spanish squadron watching
far the United States battleship Oregon.
vl ch may pass close TO this island on its
uag II Key West"
4 special from Kingston. Jamaica.
saw the report has reached that place
thlt three warships. the nationality of
which it was impossible to make out.
vp-p seen last evening off Moran point.
nj the eastern extremity of Jamaica.
The ships We're taking a southerly course.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21

Manila and Luzon island that could make
the Kaiser the basis of a continental
coalition against the Anglo-SaXon coun-
tries.
The Madrid government naturally can
not indulge in such Quixotic projects and
has to he content with an active exchange
of communication with the courts of Rus
sia, Austria, Germany. France and Italy.
Besides, if Spain could only give those
powers assurance that she could keep the
popular and military classes down, the
continental powers certainly would inter
pose as soon as there should be any Seri-
Gus reverse at Manila or in the West In
dies. and the fall of the Liberal gove...
mcnt should furnish an opportunity to
form strong military and conservative
ca binet headed by Senior Silvela and Gen.
CampOs, who, the European powers think,
could be trusted to make terms of peace
A decided change has taken place in
the attitude of the continental govern
ments. They have come to the concu-
sion that the best way to avert any un-
derstanding between England and the
United States is to secure prompt end
ing of the war on terms which shall pre-
serve Spanish rule in the Philippines and
Porto Rico at least. even if Cuba be-
comes independent under an American
protectOrate.
This explains why the powers are 50
anxious to hear of decisive naval opera
tons in the West Indies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
PAST HISTORIC PLACES.
Soldiers Interested in Relics of the
Civil War,

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 15.-[Spe-
cial. The boys viewed with interest
the historic places through which they
passed. They knew that from Nashville
down the country was fought over time
and again during the late war. and they
had but to look from the windows to see
traces of the great struggles For slX
miles along the railroad i'll the vicinity
of Murfreesboro the remains are still to
be seen of the earthwOrkS thrown up by
the contcndlng armies. From the train
the boys could see where the battle of
Stone River was fought and they viewed
the scene with great interest. They We're
equally interested in Murfreesboro itself.
which was the center of SO much fighting
during the war.
At the station in Murfrccshoro there
was a great crowd of people cheering the
BOYS from the North. 1t may have been
that IL the crowd there were men who
had actually fought some of the men
whom they We're now cheering. At any
rate. the welcome accorded the Northern
soldiers yesterday was very different
from the reception given them in the long
ago. The conductor of the road was
well posted on the history of the locality
and he gave the boys some interesting in
formation.
From Nashville down the three sec
tionS of the train ran close together. and
at the first stop The three of them were
in sight of each other. Quite gang
from the first section got left at Nash
vile. but they were able to get back
Nightfall did not dampen the enthusi-
asm of the people i'll the towns through
which the trains passed and there was n
demonstration at every little town on
the way to Chattanooga. No stop WAS
made for supper and the officers skir-
mlshed for forage whenever Il stop was
made. The men suppcd on army fare
and retired without having coffee At
midnight the train reached Chattanooga
and the long journey was over, except
for the short run to the park.
Dan Il. Starkey.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
CERNERA is DODGING.
Doesn't Want a Fair Fight Trying
to Sneak Into Havana
HarbOr.

New York, May IA dispatch TO the
World from Madrid says: Admiral Ger
vera s fleet viii dodge about in the Carih-
bean sea and Gulf of Mexico. il is on
pcrted hy naval men here. Ccrvcra will
avoid a fight in case he finds himself oyer
matched.
His chief aim is - JirHw the American
squadron away frCm the Cuban coast so
that he may make Il dash and get into
Havana. The principal object Of such a
dash. it IS asserted, would be To allow the
cruiser \MCaEa TO 20 into drydock to
clean her bottom and thus improve her
speed, for III her present condition sh"
crlprl"S the movements of the remainder
of the fleet.
Great expectations are founded also
upon night raids 10y the Spanish torpedo
boat d"Stroyers upon the American block
AIDING squadron. Later, when ;hp rainy
season sets in. fast blockade runners.
both Spanish and foreign will undertake
to carry ammunition and provisions to
Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
UER-MACKAY WEDDING
Owing to Religious Restrictions the
Ceremony was a Quiet
Home Affair.

New York. May t7.-At the home of
the bride today at noon. Miss katherine
Duer was married TO Clarence Hunger
ford Mackay, son of John w. Mackay.
Owing to the religions beliefs Of the
contracting parties differing, the bride
being a Protestant and the groom a Cath
ohc, the wedding ceremony simple
home affair and was witnessed only by
the immediate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom. The wedding was sol
cmnizcd by Archbishop Corrigan. assist
ed by his private secretary. Rev. James
y. Connolly. The archbishop sat on
raised dais under canopy of palm and
lilies. The bride and groom knelt dur
ing the ceremony on priedieus The bride
wore a gown of heavy white satin
trimmed with rare old point lace. white
satin slippers with buckles of solid gold,
and veil. an heirloom in the Duor fam
lily. She carried a bouquet of white or
chds and lilies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Daisy Lei
ter, Miss Lila Vanderbilt Sloane. Miss
Evelyn Burden and Miss Incz Telfencr,
a cousin of the bride.
Columbus {. Baldwin acted as best
man. The ushers were Philip Lydic. +.
l.. II. Belts. Frank l.. Polk. William r.
Burden and William G. Martin of San
francisco
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
FILLED WITH VOLUNTEERS.
ChiCka1nauga Park the Rendezvous
of Thousands of Troops.

Chattauooga. Tenn. May 16.-Chicka-
mauga park. left vacant by the departure
of the regulars. Is now rapidly filling UP
with volunteers From all parts Of the
country the volunteers are now pouring
into the park in trainloadS and the work
of getting them camped and properly aC-
Comm0Gated Is an immense task.
The First regiment Of Ohio cavalry.
500 men. under IN" command OF Col.
Day. which arrived yesterday. is now
well located on the spot formerly occu-
pied by the Sixth regiment regulars.
close TO the Lafayette road.
The First Ohio infantry, 500 men.
under the command of Col. Niliiken
which arrived last night, went 10 the
park over the Chattanooga. Rome X
Southern AT an early nour and has spent
the day fixing its camp.
The Third WiSconSin-10H6 men under
the command of Col. Moore arrived at
an early hour this morning. On three spe-
cial trains. They were taken TO the park
at I o'clock.
The Third Illinois regiment Of infantry
twelve companies. 1879 men, under COM
mand of Col. Fred Bennett-arrived on
four trains over the Nashville. ChattanoO-
ga & ST. Louis railroad AT $50 o'clock.
They remained in the city several hours
until arrangements for transferring them
could be made by the railroads.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
THREE MEN GOT LEFT.
Marshhe1d Men Hurry to Rcjo:u the
Second Regimcnt.

Chicago. ILL.,. May 16.-I Special /
Three very much frightened United
States soldiers rushed into army head
quarters in the Pullman building toda, .
They made their way to Acting Quarter
master Jones' office.
We'll who are you and what do you
want" asked Maj Jones
I'VE were members of the Second Wis
consin regiment, officer. We got left in
Milwaukee and our regiment has gone
on without us. We want 10 get TO Chicka-
manga replied the braycst of the
three.
"Oh. is that 500" said the major eyes
got left in milwaukee,. did YOU? Well
you men better get to Chickamauga as
quickly as YOU can. and if you don't, you
Will be considered deserters. If the rail
road will not pass you. you will have 20
pay your fares or get there the best
way you can
''Deserters!" exclaimed the three in
chorus.
Without waiting for any further
instructions the three stray ones
rushed out OF tho building and made
bee line for railroad office.
where they explained their predicament
and were furnished transportation south.
The names of the helated comrades are
George Orth. Joseph HaehiC and William
Griffin. all from MarshfieId, Wis. How
they got from Milwaukee to Chicago the
three privates didn't explain. According
to tho regulations the men will have to be
absent seven days before they are COnsid-
cred deserterS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
IN ONE BIG FLEET.
Admiral Cervera's Orders Are to
Avoid Isolated Battles and
Coast Raids.

Madrid. May Il. 1t is learned that the
a.fIan IT the government herr i'm sending
ADMIRAL tcrvcra,S fleet across the AtIau-
H. Ia ! compact squadron is iu" in the
Waa "a the influence AMI advice Of Capt
l'ufa, If the board of naval strategy. here.
taat Duro is the Spanish counterpart ~
'hg NI0eriCan capt. Mahan. He Is the
.H~'arian uf the Spanish navy, aud he Is
rgIri,d among naval men in foreign cap
''f.s AZ = naval writer and expert Of the
sf'n. de1r"c of emncucs as Nahan.
itgro Is stated IL have impressed upon
'ao hoard If strategy that the main object
t.ryera'S squadron should be Ia dc
~tfat The American fleet. and that Ad-
m1rfE tsrvera should keep his own ships
mueh a. po>>ib" together with that
..Isf u VIEW, and arnid i$0Iatiug any
trt III it ont If the reach ot III" support
.l' main body. Above all capt. nuro
.f>trl on the nece~~ity Of avoiding
rtf5S upon the enemy : coast. unless the
lmfril could do So without prejudicin-
1-> hirf object namely tn" destruction
the American feet. The people here,
7ar.fure now look fnr on" or more
6od naval battles. and not for isolated
t8~1fS on the American Seabuard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
WILL HAVE ENOUGH MEN
Cen. Merritt May be Given Three
Regiments of Regulars from
Tampa

Washington. II. G., May 1T.-CoI. L. Z.
Hughes inspector general, with headquar-
tar, at New York city, was at the war
department today on mission from Gen.
Merritt in connection with the assignment
81 regular troops to accompany the Phil
Ialuc expedition soon to start from S..n
Francisco. Cen MerrlttS preference for
larger number of regulars than it was
proposed hy the department to give him
h3~ been known here for some time and
a- views on that subject are shared by
many nf the army officials
They reatlzo that Gen. Merritt viii have
inraip and important duty to perform
a. military governor Of the phjIIpuinrs
aad they agree III expressing the opinion
fhat the general should have an ADEQUATE
aaI we'll disciplined force at his command
tg maiftalp order III a city that viii he
III filled with discordant elements.
There are not enough regulars in the
Ne>t tu furnish the number that Cen.
Merritt thinks should be sent on the cx-
petition. and consequently Secretary Al
ri and the department. officials have been
ransiderln" the advisahlity of withdraw
a- about three Of the infantry regiments
nam Tampa, where Il large number are
n.W. rrndczyousing, and Of diSDatching
them post haste to the Pacific coast.
ttstSr men are well seasoned and thor
ghly disciplined and are just the Kind
Con Merritt believes are needed.
ZEN. Grcely. chief signal officer is max
ing arrangements tn send y detachment Of
afasrS and tifty-tiyr men, made Up largely
IA telegraph operators and clcctricjan>. 10
accompany the Philippine expedition.
Washington, -. G., May II Secretary
tsrr this afternoon received the follow
Hg telegram from Gen Merritt:
Governors Island, \ - May Il Hon
i s. Ai9cr. Secretary Of War. Washington
desire ypu tU know that the interviews
rghltSh"d in the New Nork papers this
mIulug are in every way incorrect and un-
authorized. had intended to take NJ no
t6." ot them. but ! understand the articles
ara taken seriously in Washington.
WESLEY MERRITT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
CARNEGIE on THE WAR
Thinks 1t will be Short-Philippine
Policy and Anglo-Amer-
iCan Alliance.

New York. May lT.-Andrew Carnegie,
discussing the HiSpano- American war.
said to a World correspondent in Paris
last night: Peace will be in sight in
ten days, | believe. think the President
viii pursue the right course in sending to
the Philippines 4 sufficient force To clear
the SpaniardS out. hut | hope the day iS
distant when the United States will put
their hands in the hornets nest of the
Far East. There will be great wars in
that region and the best thing America
can do is to keep out and stay out. The
Philippines are good collateral security.
but The Philippines cannot be colony of
the United States and We cannot grow
Americans there.
An Anglo American alliance is a long
look ahead. But | am as certain as am
that | am living that Great Britain. with
only tu.NbWN among the BOG. 900 900 of
Europe. will have To look to America in
the future and that her great giant son
will take car" of the old lady in her old
age. Mr. olncy is right. There is race
patriotism. | am satisfied.
AS To the Martinique incident. the gov
crniug men of France are in no wise
culpahlr. | have reason To know that
the instructions issued to all the French
agents in the region are of the Straightrst
character.
But in this war we have to reckon on
the intiuenC" of race in n remarkable de-
gree. The drawing together of the Eng
disappearing races Is considered omnous
upon the continent. We have the Cath
Ollie church against us and in favor Of
her brother Catholics in Spain. We have
the best moncyed classes in France
against us because it is here that the
Spanish debt is held.
"A high authority told me this morn
ing that France has S4oorNp.noo of
Spanish bonds, upon which she has lost
SioO,rooD since the announcement that
Americans could stand the Cuban atroci-
ties no longer.
In addition we have the old monarchi-
cal forces of France against us. people
who hate the very name of republic
But still the men who govern France
are republican at heart and would hc
glad to see both Spain and Italy republics
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
SPAIN AGAINST ENGLAND.
Burst of Wrath in Madrid over Ch a m
berlain's Remarks.

New York May 1.-THE burst of
wrath against England throughout Spain
in consequence of the speeches of Mr.
Chamberlain and Lord Salisbury is hard
II describe, says the Madrid correspond
cnt of the World. Every Spaniard from
the highest To the lowest Is quite as much
eXasperare ted against everything English
now as he is against the Yankees. Eng
land Is denounced as mean. perfiiious.
selfish. base and INSCRIPTIONS.
1t seems not TO have occurred to the
Spanards that the British ministers may
have had some loftieT, furIher-sighted
and deeper designs in European and Ash
attic questions than paltry acquisitions of
territory for Coaling stations in the Phil
ippineS. the Cauaries and the Balearics
Those are supposed TO be the only real
objects of English statesmen.
The wave Of Indignation against Eng
land and the United States is such that
the Spanish j!ncoes of the press and the
people loudly find fault with their Queen
and her government for not Immediately
rushing into the arms of Russia and
France, for not offering 70 Germany any
bait in the Philippine islands short Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
CENSOR OF CABLES.
Gen. Greedy Takes Steps to Keep
Secret the Movements of
Our WarShipS.

Washington, -. G., May III Brig. Gen.
Greeley, chief of the signal service and in
charge of all strategic control of telegraph
and cable lines. has adopted energetic
measures To prevent the admiral Of the
Spanish squadron, now III Caribbean wa
tcrS, from keeping posted on the where
ahoutS and movements of United States
SuuadronS and of our prospective naval
and military operations. Last night he
tclographed to- the New York manager of
the llaytien Cable company forhiddinG
the sending or receipt ot any messages.
except official messages to or from the
United States government. disclosing the
movements of our fleets AMI ships. The
manager answered this morning that the
inhibition would be- strictly observed. If
Admiral Sampson is i'll Hayticn waters,
as is c0njccturcd, then this cable rcStric-
ton makes il impossible for his move
mpntS To become known except 10 tn"
government. or if known it is impossible
to send out the information except
through the government.
Gen. Greeley also tclcgraphcd the An
glu-A American Gable company tins morn
ing renewing their attention to the pro-
hibitiOn against any message lnmlCal To
the interests of the government and III
particular forhiddng the receipt or send
ing of mcSSa gcS disclosing the movements
Of our ships or prospective military move
mentS. This latter step was taken III
view of the notice of the AuglO-AmcrIcau
Telegraph company that pending tur-
thcr decision Icy the chief signal officer
We will accept press messages without
restrictions"
Gen. Grcclcy'4 order appears To- cover
the further decision referred I" in the
cpmDamy'S notice. The orders were sent
to these two companies, as the channels
of communication under their control
l,..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
THE GRESHAM SINKS.
Forward Half of the Revenue Cut.
ter is Down in twenty-five
Feet of Water

'sd'nsbnrg. \. i. My 17.-ona-haI
NJ The United States revenue cutter
Gresham went 10 the bottom If the Si
Lawrence river this morning ana now
rests IN twenty five feet Of water The,
steamer had been cut III two and pom
t"oncd for passage through the Canadian
ana Is 70 Montreal. where she WAS 10 h..
reunited and Scut 10 join III" navy.
hiie writing for The tugs today to
start down the river, the bow section. FOR
weight feet in length, suddenly carccnrd
10 one side. forcing that p"ntnon under
ne water. The upper ponfoon then Shift
ti itS position. drawing the other pontonn
away from the boat section almost turn
ing II bottom side up.
Fourteen seaman were thrown into the
water. but all escaped Tho accident
was ranScd hy "ycrloading the top deck,
making III" sm.Ii section tophcavy.
NJ Irunclad steam Yacht Ccmlnchc he
.an2ing to Mark Hanna. IS passing down
Lh" -. Lawrence canal cn route to New
ork u be turned over To the government
e. rs" for war purpoScS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-05-21
KEEP CLOSE WATCH.
Great Precautions Taken by Amer
lean Fleet Off Northern
Cuban Coast.

On Board the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Kate Spencer, off Havana,
May Is via Key West, Fla, May 10
The ships of the American blockading
squadron are keeping vigilant watch for
the appearance of the Spanish feet and
will not be taken by surprise should the
Spanish men-of war round Cape Antonio,
the weSternmost point of Cuba, and swoop
down on Havana. All our ships have
been warned by Commodore Watson of
the possibility of such a move, and sailors
are kept constantly in the tops, where
they can sweep the horizon for thirty
miles looking out for the first sign of a
hostile ship.
All the naval officers on the blockade
station are anxious for meeting with
the SUaniards and when Informed that
the latest reports placed them off the coast
of Venezuela they jubiantly declared that
the enemy could be hemmed in between
the Windward islands and the IucataH
channel. to be destroyed. The only fear
expressed was for the safety of our ships
blocking CienfuegoS. But they do not
doubt that precautions have been taken
for the safety of the ships now on the
southern coast of Cuba. The torpedo
boats and fast yachts of the auxiliary
fleet keep the blockading ships in constant
communication with Key West. whence
the movements of vessels are being direct
ed.
General opinion is that there will be no
movement of the army in the direction of
Cuba so long as the Spanish fleet remains
i'll American waters, or until It is met
and beaten.
The blockade of Havana has been
maintained without incident since the
Condo Nendito and Legazpi attempted to
draw our ships under the big guns of the
Santa Clara battery on Saturday even
ing.
The French frigate Dubourdeu, which
entered Havana harbOr a week ago after
an unpleasant incident which Iecessi-
tatod the firing of two shots across her
bows before the Frenchman would show
his flag, passed out this afternoon at
The Dubourdieu is a long school-ship car
FOUNDERS. besides two torpedo tubes. The
Mayfower ran close enough 70 the frig-
ate to establish the Frenchman'S identity
and then stood off. Our flag was not sa-
luted
The Dubourdieu, like the French soop
of war Fulton, had on board many refu-
gees. She is bound, probably, for a Mex
lean port.
The activity along the coast continues.
Squads of Spanish cavalry and parties
working upon Notifications have been
seen daily along the shores, but they have
not been mOlested.
Orders have been given not to expose
the small vessels of the squadron to I'M
necessary danger.