davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
FAILED TO MEET.
The Joint Commission Did Not Hold
 Session Yesterday.

Paris, November S-The United States peace commissioners had formulated an an swer to Spain's voluminous presentment of Friday last but the work of typewrting this reply was too great to be finished be- fore p. m. today, the time fixed for the meeting of the joint commissions. This fact was communicated at noon today to the Spaniards, with request that the meeting occur at o'clock today. This re- quest however, was declined by the Span iards on the ground that they had some other engagements for 4 o'clock today. Consequently the meeting of the joint com miss ons was deferred until o'clock to- morrow.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
MRS. RUSSELL sAGEs GIFT.
Will Build Military Sanitarium at
 Citronelle.

Mobile, November 8.-(Special.)-It is un- of the famous Wall xtreet operator and lifelong friend of the late Jay Gould, and present mentor of the Gould family, has expressed a purpose of contributing $3O0,- 900 for the erection of a military sanitarium at Citronelle, beautiful town in this county, near the Mississippi state line, and about thirty miles from the city. Citron- ellie contains the general shops of the Mo- bile and Ohio railroad, on the main line of which it Is situated It is famous for its fruits and flowers and the salubrity of its climate, and it is one of the most beauti- ful spots in the gulf coast country.
 General Joseph Wheeler, who has been here for several days, has inspected Citron- ellie as the possible location of military camp and there Is no doubt here that he will report favorably.
 Mrs. Sage is connected with Mobile by ties of long-standing.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
Aqueduct Results.

New York. November 9.-The meeting closed at Aqueluct track today:
 First Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Zanon, won; Midlight, second; General Maceo, third. Time, 1:26s4.
 Second Race-Five and half furlongs. Lady Lindsey, won; Ordeal, second; Vil- lage Pride, third. Time, 1:08 4-5.
 Third Race-Mile and forty yards. sell ing. Headlight II, second; Campania, sec ond; Blueaway, third. Time. 1:44A
 Fourth Race-Mile and sixteenth. Charentus, won; Don DOT, second; War; renton, third Time 1:4SA.
 Fifth Race-Five furlQngs. Lady Sher- well, won; Lady Dora second! St. Sophia third. Time, 1:02.
 Sixth Race-Mile and forty yards Field Lark, won; Brighton, second; Charley Rose, third. Time, 1:45.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
MARRIAGE AT HAMILTON.
Dr. G. H. Maxwell and Miss Calisto
 Stone the Contracting Parties.

Hamilton, November s.-(Special.)-Dr G. H. Maxwell and Miss Calisto Stone were married at Bexar, near here, Sunday. Dr. Maxwell who is quite a prominent young dentist attended lectures in Birmingham.
 United States Marshal D. N. Cooper, who is also the republican candidate for con- gress for the Sixth district arrived here this morning for the elect on. Captain Coop CT votes here, and always comes home to the elections, as there are only a few votes difference in this precinct, though there is never any doubt as to this county.
 Commissioners court is in session here ths week.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Nashville Results

Nashville, November S.-Nashville re- suits:
 First Race-Six furlongs. Sauterne, won; John Boone second; Everest, third. Time, 1:16A.
 Second Race-Five furlongs De Blaze, won; Triune. second; Our Lady, third. Time, 1:19la.
 Third Race-Thirteen sixteents mile. Connie Lee, won; Pinkey Potter, second; Earl Fonso, third. Time, 1:2213.s
 Fourth Race-Eleven sixteenths mile. Traveller won; Demosthenes, second; Bag pipe, third Time, 1:47.
 Fifth Race-Thirteen sixteenths mile. Sim w. won; Bob Turner. second; Percita, third. Time, 1:22h.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
CLEARING GROUND.
Force of Hands Put to Work on Rod
 Mill Yesterday.

George H. schuler, secretary and treas- urer of the Alabama Steel and Wire com pany, yesterday began the work of clear ing off and surveying the twenty acres of land at Ensley on which his company's s plant is to be located. He has number of men at work under his direction, Master Mechanic Keenan of the company being also present.
 MT. Schuler said last night that he had no idea yet exactly when the plans for the foundations would be completed and the ground broken. but that it would be just as soon as possible.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
INTEREST IN WASHINGTON.
Thousands Watched the Election Re-
 turns on the Bulletin Boards.

Washington, November S-Intense inter- est was manifested in the election returns here tonight. The result of the various state and congressional district campaigns to which so much attaches in Washington, attracted thousands to the bulletin boards in front of the newspaper offices. Theaters and clubs received bulletins, two con- gressional headquarters had special wires and long distance telephone for those who were figuring up the result of the battle for the next house of representatives. Many of the cabinet officials had gone home to vote, and owing to the absence of the pres ident, who travelled to Ohio to deposit his ballot, there was not the brilliant gathering of political notables at the white house which has assembled there frequently on similar occasions in the past. But the re- turns were received at the white house and closely tabulated in the belief that some of the cabinet officers might drop in for late advices, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson being the only one who came to the executive mansion early.
 Secretaries Hay, Alger, Long and Gage, the other members of the cabinet, listened to the returns throughout the early DOT tion of the night by telephone in their homes.
 Perhaps in no city In the country outside of the Empire state was the result of the gubernatorial contest there of such inter- est as in Washington, where Colonel Roose- welt has spent half a dozen years civil service commissioner and assistant secre- tary of the navy, and where he is so we'll known. But the chief interest, of course, centered in the complexion of the next house. Legislation during the coming two years, support of the administration and many hundreds of officers were involved in the result and the returns from the close districts were eagerly scrutinized by the congressional campaign managers of both oop,mittaps
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

vention that meets in Opeika today. They are: Rev. George B. Eager, D. D., Rev. A. F. Dix, Rev. W. c. Buck, Rev. J. L. Thompson. Rev. w. Y. Qusenberry, Hon. J. B. Harris. MT George w. Ellis, Profess sor T. c. Galloway.
 pr. and Mrs. w. T. Sadler will attend the convention as delegates to the Womans Missionary Union. and MT. J. B. Collier will represent the South Montgomery church.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
sao Plus SEQ Eouals s4o

To be given away on December s1. the above sum to the person holding the lucky ticket. one which give away to each pur- chaser of Q bottle of my famous .''J. Mar tin Rye" I feel that 1t is not necessary to praise this goods-the wonderful sale proves that 1t suits the people. one trial, and you are an advertiser for me. Come and be convinced.
 Prompt attention to mall orders.
 VIM. WISE, 1o-12-tf-wed-fri-su 1os-A1 18th St.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup

1sas been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER FECT SUCCESS IT SOOTHES the CHILD. 1. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and is the best rem edv for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask Tor "Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a hottle
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
Dairxmen Meet ThIs Morninr

The State Dairy association will hold it's annual meeting this morning at 10 o'clock in Fox's hall, corner Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street. Tonight they will meet in the Brotherhood of Locomotive EngIn- eers' hall. at 2la1k North Nineteenth street. pr. Sholl, of this city. will address the convention at the night meeting.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
The Southern standard

From the Boston (Ga.) Journal.
 No man can enter heaven who prays Let Thy kingdom come, good Lord," and at the same time neglects to give IS ounces to the pound and s6 inches to the yard.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
Second Days Session

Boston, Mass, November S.-At the sec- ond days session of the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Educational society Bishop I. w. Joyce presided The increase of the apportionments over those or last year IS se o0O The treasurer's report from June 30, 1Se7. to July l. 1S9S shows the receipts for inc same year to be $141,061; disbursements, s126 755
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
At the Shrine of Taste
a Cb;capo News.

From the Chicago News.
 '.Do tell me. Etta! Is 1t true? They say your engagement with MT. Smith is off!"
 Tt is true. It was broken off at my request. His name would not hyphenate well with mine. Think how Etta Black Smith would sound."
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

my patients the exact cost of cure for Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure, etc., including medicines. This sum they can pay in easy installments as the cure IS being effected
 I wish to call special attention to my treatment of Emissions. Sexual Weakness, etc. The young and middle aged are perm- anently cured: the old are invariably benefited.
 While consider my word as good as my bond, you may not know me personally; therefore refer you with permission to the First National Bank, the Alabama National Bank. Steiner Bros. Bankers, the Jefferson County Savings Bank. the editor of this paper Crhe Age-Herald), all of Birming- ham, Ala, as to the responsibility for my contracts. I cure many patients by mail treatment. Call at my offices, or write mo for book and question lists. Very truly.
 T. B. HOLLOWAY, M. D., Watts Building, corner. Third avenue and Twentieth street; entrance on Third ave- nue. Birmingham, Ala. Office hours S:30 to 12 m.. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
NoIndIan Disturbance

Washington, November S.-Indian In- spector Mclaughlin reported to Secretary Pliss today that there is no foundation for inc reported uneasiness in the Kiowa agency, Oklahoma.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST.
 eEMITO URINARY DISEASES. 26 YEARS IN PRACTICE. L L II YEARS IN BIRMINGHAM, IN x
I honestly believe

I honestly believe that I have 0 greater experience in the treatment of private troubles than any physician in the south. Hay- ing in the past 12 years successfully cured thousands, having the very worst forms, which had not been bene- fited elsewhere.
 I invariably tell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02

Ladies Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Superior Circle No. !, will
m ct at the residence of Mrs. Jessie
Sherman, Seventh and Morgan, the
second Monday in July, at half-p past
two. Miss Pearl Otis. Sec.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
Pretty Good Endorsement.

The question of secretary of the
Board of Education is now being
discussed, and will occupy The minds of
many of our people, until it shall be
settled, next Tuesday. The tendency
l. growing stronger every day and hour
10 keep appointments pertaining to
school matters out Of politics, and event
uallv the office of the secretary will be
put upon civil service basis With
this sentiment growing We feel that the
evidence furnished at the last meeting
Of the board, hen it was reported that
=, 800 had been saved on the one item
Of fuel alone through the efforts of Sec
retary Smith, should be a most excel
lent reason for his reappointment
ASIDE from this Mr.. Smith has made
many other marked improvements, and
has worked harmOniuuslv with the ma
jority of the board, and has always dealt
in a gcntlemanly way with one and all.
There are, we believe, one or two other
candidates, who count upon their po-
tltlCal influence to secure the position,
and TOR this reason particularly We shall
be most pleased If II. II. smith is Sc
lected TO succeed himself. as his fitness
for the office certainly deserves the
compliment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
THE PARADE, JULY 4TH.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The parade in Superior, on the Fourth
will be formed at $50 am, on West
Filth street, at the corners of Carlton
avenue, under direction Of Capt. c. l..
Catlln, officer of the day, and his aides
1t las not been attempted to invite each
society, union or marching organization
in the city, but the committee wishes it
to be known that all are invited and
that merchants, tradesmen and citizens
generally are requested to unite with
Us IN making up a marching display
worthy OF the day and creditable to the
city.
The line of March will be from Carl
ton avenue by West Fifth street to
Stlnson avenue; up Stinson avenue 10
West Twelfth street; thence down the
same avenue to West Second street, and
along West Second to Nettleton avenue
up Nettleton to West Fifth and thence
by West Fifth to The speakers stand on
Becker avenue. 1t is hoped business
houses and residences along the line of
the national colors.
Very short addresses will be made by
ES-Mayor Starkweather, Mayor Diet
rich, Carl Wilson, A. q. Newberg, Jas
ii. Agen, and Col. Hiram HAYES.
AS it is intended to move the process
sion promptly at 10 am, all intending
TO join are requested TO report to the
officer of the day, or his aides, at Carl
ton avenue, as early as $3.50 am.
By ORDER OF TIE COMMITTEES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
We Must Secure The Dry Dock,

a controversy between the Even1ng
Telegram and f. J. Jerrard, agent for
Judge Clough, regarding the proposed
change of dock line Of the Connor's
Point water front, has given rise to
considerable discussion, and has as
we'll, called forth closer investigation
of the question.
Ne Ieel that We SPEAK the truth when
We say that every citizen of Superior
endCses the enthusiastic words of the
Telegram regarding the importance
OF the barge works, and OF securing the
proposed dry dock, but at the same
time We can appreciate the position of
judge Ilough, who is, by all odds, the
property owner most affected by the
proposed change. In Justice to Judge
Clough, who we believe will DO the fair
and liberal thing when the time comes,
We must say that the allusion 20 Mr..
BardOn ; position should not be used as
comparative case, as his property is
scarcely affected by the proposed
Change, and yet if ii We're, we are sure
that Mr.. Bardon would come forward
with 4 fair proposition of some kind.
which the others would gladly accept.
We believe Judge Clough Will do this,
and We suggest that. dis the barge com
pany has signItied its Willingness TO do
tAe necessary dredging for the next five
years, thus relieving the city as well as
the property rom that special tax, that
the city settle with Judge Clough on
fair basis, say, agree upon terms sim
liar to those which would follow con-
demnation proceedings, and in turn
present the same to the company. The
city is much better able to afford this
than individual owners. who have al.
ready been taxed numerically for I'M
prOvements.
Gentlemen get together, AID settle
this important matter. We cannot af-
ford to miss the opportunity of locating
the only dry dock at the head of the
Lakes at ST PERIOR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
Cay
CONSTABLES.
COSsTABLES.
Evans Camp and William A. Wood 5
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward And. q. New burg Pop; C. y.
o Hare. Democrat.
second ward Danie! r. Long. Rep. G. Nor
ri~ettr. Democrat.
Third Ward-panjel Lund, Ind; I. Frazer
Wood Dem
Fourth Ward-Larry Bremen, Republican.
Christian Emon, Republican.
.i'th ard Fred \. Graham. Republican,
Edward 4. DAM. Republican:
sixth Ward NJ ". Mcneil. Rep; John
McGrath. Republican.
seventh Ward Edward Mckinnon Rep.
Alex K. Mills. Republicans
Eighth Wart-Gurdon =. French Republican
John I Heule. Republican:
Ninth Ward-Nartin Mclean Democrat.
l.. SchtaDpI, Republican,
hoard OF PUBLIC WORKS.
J T. Marcy \. Olson. Fred Baxter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
Buffalo Bill Is Coming.

One of the advance agents of Buffalo
Bili's great Wild West and Congress Of
Rough Riders of the World is now in
the city, making preliminary arrange
ments tor the remarkable exhibition,
which Is 10 be given in Duluth on Sat
urdav. Aug. 9Th, and we are thus assur-
ed Of having At least one show that diff
fer- from all the rest, and one that is
essentially up-to-date in every partic-
ular, as Co. Cody buffalo Bid has or
ganized an entertainment peculiar 10
itself and thoroughly in touch with the
sentiment of the hour, as it is 4 war
show" IN every sense OF the word.
Among the many nations presented
IN lis military features is 4 squadron Of
Genuine Cuban Insurgents, 4" of " HON
have seen active service in the field,
and are now on furlou-h because Of
wounds unhealed. Every one of these
men have faced the enemy and some of
them have lost an arm or leg in conflict,
others have deep cut slashes and scars
from the mercilesS maChette
The performance is tar greater and
grander than that given at the World g
Fair, as it now embraces the famous
Custer Battle, detachment of L. s
Artillery in field practice. Rough Riders
and Military Maneuvers of All Nations.
thus rounding out the programme with
all the homp and circumstance of war,
in addition TO the more familiar fea-
lures Of the Wild West.
The manner in which this great ex-
hIbition is presented is also interesting
as it gives it the freedom and dash of
the open field. Tie broad arena, COW
cred only hv the blue dome Of heaven,
Is tianked on three sides bv long rows
of comfortable seats over which is
stretched a canvas canopy to protect
the auditor from the elements, while
the participants dash about the vast
arena with reckless abandon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
Big Circus Coming.
The Visit Of the Famous John Robinson
Shows officially Announced

The John Robinson Greatest of all
American Shows, which now constitute
the largest combined circus, menagerie
and hippodrome in the United States,
will exhibit in Duluth, Monday, July
ith for two performances only. This
great event Will be signaliZed by the
longest and most Respondent process
sion ever seen upon the streets Of that
city. Not only viii there be more ell
ephants, more open dens of performing
wild beasts and more beautifully capri
soned high horses exhibited free
upon the public thoroughfares, but
there will also be hundreds of new and
novel features such as no other show
could afford to exhibit, and each of
which constitutes separate and dis
cages and lairs, as we'll as the great,
Swiss carved and beautifully ornate
tableauX-cars, have never been equalled
in size, brlIliancy and artistic finish,
while the cOStumlng Of silk, velvet and
cloth of gold suggests Il scene from
magnificent operatlc spectacle rather
than a street parade, presented !ree to
the public Dis Il mere Introduction to the
wonders of the performance in the
mammoth canvas pavllIons. And the
performance Is worthy of more than
passing mention. Those who have Wit
messed the exhibitions Of this famous
old show this season combine in award
ing 1t the palm of superiority over all
competitors. 1t Is a feature show from
beginning to end. The marvellous per
formance presented by Louis Cvr, the
Canadian giant Of strength, is alone
worth coming many miles to see. Mr..
tyr Is, Without comparison, the strong
est man who ever lived. and his leats Of
strength and endurance are so remark
able as almost to Surpass belief. Among
the other star features are the famous
Harvey Family of acrohats, the Broth
ers laRole, the greatest OF all aerial
artists; the Miller Family, marvelousiy
expert .bicyciists; a dozen famous male
and female riders Il superb meLagerIc,
an unriy"Iled hirp"dfome, and the
lest aIt-round performance that has
ever been seen IN this country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
New War songs and Music.
CAPT. MARCY.
d. y MORRISON,
Committee.

Two of the most popular pieces Of
music arranged for piano and organ
have just been issued hv the Popular
Music Co., indianapolis, Ind. Bring
oar Heroes Home" dedIrated 10 the
Heroes ofthe t. :. BattIe>h,p Maine l.
one OF the finest national songs ever
written, The music i stirring and the
words ring with patriotism. "Dewry's
Battle Of Manila March Two-Srep" il a
fine instrumental piece and viii live
forever as a eJQyeuir of the greatest
naval event in the worlds history
Either one 0: these piece- and Popular
Music Roll containing Is pages fun
.hret mssf- sent on receipt OF . cents.
Address,
POryi,R Music Co,
isls>raFo,is, icI /.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
"A Secret Warrant"

Robert Mante.l and his excellent com
pany made their first appearance be-
fore a Superior audience, Monday even
ing, in the above entitled play, and
completely captured the people. Mr.
Mantell, in the part of Louis de Beau
mont, was all that could be desired He
has a fine face and figure, a rich, full
voice, under perfect control. The sup
port throughout was exceptionally good,
but Miss Roselle Knott, as the young
lady fresh from convent life, and Miss
Marie Booth Russell, who bears quite a
strong resemblance to Maxine Elliott,
deserve especial mention, both render
ing their parts in a truly artistic manner.
We congratulate Superior theatre goers
upon the privilege Of hearing such an
interesting play SO ably presented
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
How | Would Like to Spend Va.
cation.

There are two ways TO spend a vaca-
hope, will be good one:
After school is over | would pack nv
trunk and buy ticket to Milwaukee.
L would stay here for day and then
take the train to Virginia where nv
mother spent her childhood. Here |
would look at the great farms of which
my mother has SO often told me. From
here l would cross Virginia to Wash
lngton and see the Capitol building,
Washington's monument and the beau
tltul streets and houses.
From Washington would 90 to see
WashingtOn's tomb and his headquar
tiers at the time of the revolutionary
war | could not stay long here for |
would like to see the Union soldiers
before they leave for Cuba. So | would
buy a ticket to Chickamauga where a
great many companies of soldiers are.
Here, if ! were about foot taller and
a little older | would enter the army.
From here l would 20 to Tampa where
there are soldiers also.
1 would not STAY long here, for |
would want to get to Cuba. Cuba" is
small word but is important now to
all American patriots. From here |
would 60 to Key West. Now it is about
time | was getting to Cuba. How? On
my feet, on war vessel, on a train or
on stills? No, | could not get there
until after | was twenty-one, at any
rate. But il | could, | would made one
more in the Cuban army.
| would be sorry but | might have a
chance a few summers later. | have
only spent a month and a half, but
think | will 60 home again for a half
month, at least. To 90 camping with a
number OF boys. Then | would like to
90 to Seattle, Washington, were | spent
sometime few years ago.
| suppose ii is now time | went to
klondike, for think if took this trip
| would be about broke" 1t is about
time to 90 home now TO start to school
at the beginning.
CLAUD PEEEN WEBB,
Nelson Dewey School. b 9th Grade
June -, 1898.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-07-02
Sandwiches for Outdoor LunchconS

The rolls for sandwiches for outdoor
lumchcons should be perfectly fresh.
and should he rather small, with ten
der, crisp crust. The round graham
rolls are exceedingly nice for this pur-
pose. Remove from the top of the roll
a piece Of the ernst the size Of silver
dollar, aud with blunt XII e or spoon
take out the centre. The space may be
filed with any highly seasoned chopped
meat, fish, lobster, crab, or even fruit,
the lid replaced, and the sandwich
served in a pretty basket. Tongue sand
wiches NAV be made bv either chop
ping the tongue or cutting it into thin
slices. Where the tongt1e is chopped it
should be rubbed a. described in the
receipt for chicken sandwiches, and
highly seasoned Mrs s. T. Rurer in
the July Ladies' Home Journal