davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

The reaper death has cut off two of
the great captains of the Canadian
people within the past few weeks, the
latest victim being Sir Joseph Adolphe
Chapleau, the silyer-tongued French
Canadian who was Secretary of State in
the Dominion Government in 1882 I'M
der Sir John Macdonald. lie entered
public life in lS61 as a member of the
Que bee legislature, and became sue
CeSsivciy Provincial, Secretary. premier
and lieutenant governor Of his native
province, and member of the House of
Commons and colleague Of Canada's
Grand Old Man. He was lawyer and
won distinction by his defense of Louis
| liel's associates, the Manitoba French
| ha!fbreeds charged with the murder
of Thomas Scott, on which occasion he
| proved TO the satisfaction of many in
telligent people that Scott was not
murdered. The jury thought differ
emily, however. He had no superior as
an orator in Canada, and but few equals
| speaking English and French with
equal huency. as does his fellow French
Canadian political opponent, Sir VIII
| fred Laurier. He was in his 5Sth year.
The mayor should be dubbed "Su-
/ perior's >rolding Wife"
1t is good thing that the Spanish
! Youths have ALWAYS taught to aim high
| in life, and good thing also that our
soldiers are not birds on wing.
Gov. Tanner, of Illinois, has re-
| celved the unanimous endorsement Of
/ the Republican party, and will lead the
/ forces to victory again in site Of con
siderable opposition.
If the Board of Review were aboI-
! iShed altogether and an efficient board
of assessors appointed, it would be
! the means OF savlrg money TO the
| city. .is it is it requires board of re-
view to review the work of the board O.
review.
AID. I.und thought some one called
/ him a "hoodoo" at the last meeting of
4 the city council, and grew indignant,
but when it was explained that he was
/ only called ''bugaboo' he subsidized
/ What's the difference
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

Mr.. Gladstone always spoke vita
something Of the broad burr" of his
native Lancashire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

Mr.. Gladstone's death on ascension
day is remarkable, for it was one Of his
fayorite festivals, and, writing to the
Committee for the Better Observance
of Ascension Day. of which Canon Md
Ter was chairman, many years ago, he
spoke OF. it as one of the most neglect ted
of feasts, considering It's intense imror-
lance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
CUAS =. FEE.

Gen. Pass. and Ticket AGENT. st. Paul.Minr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
ODDS AND ENDS

He-''We must devise some plan for
getting your fathers consent to our
marriage"
>he-'WeU, we-er-misht put our
heads together. - Brooklyn Life.
xxx
Little War Ditties
The Don stood on his sinking ship.
The flames leaped round his head;
Another sad but glorious day
For proud old Spain" he said.
Chicago News.
The records of the war office at Mad
rid shoy that the present conflict be-
tween Spain and the United States is
one of the bloodiest ia the annals of
history.-Inter Ocean.
Esz&
Young Mr.. Letter il said to bear up
were known. might probably be placed
in the category of those in which ''the
blow almost killed father. "-Evening
Wisconsin.
II is believed in highly authentic cir
cles that the press censor has permitted
the departure OF $1,000 United States
soldiers for Cuba and Porto Rico. II
the transports can be kept away from a
cable station now the troops will prob
ably reach their Observation-Disclosures
Ocean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

| Duke of Newcastle that Mr.. Gladstone
gained his knowledge Of forestry and
/ tree cutting which served him in after
| years as a recreation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

We know Of no review published in this
country q in Europe, which combines 50 success
thy IS the American ECNTHLY the a.ertness.
t:n7...7755, and energy Of journalism with the
soma S.T.@Et cz-e!ly weighed opinion, exact
edge, and vel chosen English {: the purely
literary periodical. The Cuti55f.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Administrators sale OF Rcal Es-
tate.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas Comfy. In County Court
In the matter of the Estate of No~p Palm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
W EST BOUND.


Pacific Mail for all y ~uurrior l:3Nrm .:l5auu
Northern Pacific and : SuUrrior 1870 lti. ~ ann
Pacific Points: suncrfor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

Mr.. G,adStone'S tavorite dish was rice
pudding. which was often specially pro
v.ded for him. His pet aversion was
oysters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

Chicago Express for WSupeTior 4:l5 am loo am
Ashland. Milwaukee. : Superior rs On! = am
chicago and points Superior 49, pm lU:.i5 am
East and South.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

After dinner in town Mr.. Gladstone
rarely rode home. lie per'erred 4 soil
tary walk through the streets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
IESTlBILED TRAIlS~~b DINING CARS.
TIME CARD.

EAST BOUND. STATION DEPART ARRIVE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

While at Eaton Mr.. Gladstone pro-
tested against the cruel practice of cut
ting off pigs tails at Eaton Fair, and
when satirzed on the subject of his hui
manitarian views, offered to write his
reply in good round hand" on the faces
Of his opponents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

The first finger of Mr.. Gladstone's left
hand was missing, it having been blown
Off By the bursting of his gun in 1915.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

Mr.. Gladstone never smoked. Seven
hours sleep was his fixed allowance,
and in the days of his hard work he
would nave liked to have had eight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

1t IS impossible to promise Particular appear
"AE1EdCAN MON ILY" during coming year. for H.
b0oS71an says "a great monthly newspaper" As such prints cr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

When at Hawarden Mr.. Gladstone.
morning services at the parish church
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18

The remarkable features of Mr.. Glad
stones appearance We're the intense
paIlor and the full and piercing qualities
of his eyes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-18
Notice For Publication.

{. 8. FOitETT FRAEE c. JACKSOE.
agent, Superior. 4. G. 4gt., ". Superior
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-25
CORNELL CONQUERED
ny the UnlvsrSlty Of orPennSyIvanIa EIoV
en-Pinyrd im snow storm.

ny the UnlvsrSlty OF rPcnnSyIvanIa ElsV.
en-Pinyrd la snow storm.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 24.-on a
field knee deep with mud the University
of Pennsylvania foot bali team this af-
ternoon defeated the Cornell eleven by
the score OF 12 to 8.
It is doubtful II ever q game has been
played under more unfavorable condl-
tons, both as to the field and the
weather. The wind, which had been
blowing strongly from the northwest
all the day suddenly shifted to the west
a few minutes before play started, and
instead Of persistent, drIzxling rain a
snow storm of almost blizzard proper
tions set In. and continued without a
let up until the game had been con-
cluded.
When the Cornell team trotted on tho
field at 2:O4 II was seen that Charlie
Young, who played such u brilliant
game with the carneliH and white last
year, was In his foot ball togs, and was
down on the card as one OF the half
backs for the Ithaca boys.
From a spectacular point Of view the
game was weary one to look at. The
Wretched condition Of the field made II
almost an impoSsibility 10 execute long
runs, and Coach Woodruffs' famous
guards back" formation was rendered
almost useless simply because the men
could not get enough solid foothold to
get under way, Then, too, 1t was abso-
lutely impossible to prevent binding,
and to do accurate kicking.
Hare's two dismal attempts at kick
ing the bah out Of danger, when It
was within few feet OF tho red and
blue goal line, in the first half, caused
the first score, and G. Young's kick,
yard lines right Into Hedges hnnds,
was responsible for Pennsylvania sec
Ond touchdown. Hedges had clear
field. and the touchdown was easy.
The first half closed with the sooro Q
to 0 in favor OF Cornell.
During the last fifteen minutes of the
first half the ball had been kept In
Pennsylvania territory because OF
Hare's failure to punt more than fifteen
OF twenty yards. G. Young, who did the
punting for the visitors, gained from
ten to twenty yards IN this hale on each
exchange OF punts,
In the second half things were differ
ent. When the Pennsylvania players
went into their dressing room they ex-
changed the wet, heavy suits they had
been wearing for new, dry ones, and
when they reappeared on the Gridiron
with their dry clothes and the wind In
their favor everybodyeXpected that they
would redeem themselves
This they did, In measure, carrying
tho ball down the ileid by steady
plunges. varied with an occasional end
run, to COrnell's twenty-five yard line,
from where Outinnd carried II over for
n touchdown on delayed pass.
The play during the second half wns
almost entirely In Corneil's territory.
the carnellAn and white being forced TO
play on the defensive nearly the entire
half Both teams relied almost wholly
on straight foot ball.
Fur Cornell Sweetland. .stapbuclS. s14ue-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-25
IATROBR GOES Down
Before the Prowsss Of the PistSbSFEh
Athletic Club.

Before the ProweSs Of the PittspuFgh
Athletic Club.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. A.-P. A. G.
6; Latrobe 0.
The above result put the East End IN
great good humor and tonight celebEa-
lions are numerous.
The score by P. A. @, was made With
In seven minutes after the game start
ed. It was accomplished by good hard
work In bucking the line and forcing
IatrObe to Its own goal line where Roll
Ter carried the ball over for touch-
down. Latfobe had but one good chance
TO score and then lost the ball on
tumble by Lange.
The game was made up of fumbles
and ercatlc playing on the part OF mem
bers OF both teams, and this was heip-
ed along materially by the frozen con.
dltion OF the field. When one team got
a good start they Just pushed the other
team alOng for heavy gains, the oppo-
nents falling to get the proper hold on
the ice that covered everything
The crowd that turned out to witness
the game somewhat surprised the man
ayers, fully $500 paying for admission.
Captain Boyle, Of p A. c., was mixed
up In every play and worked Ike
beaver for the success of his team.
Captain Bull, of Latrobe, was not at his
best. He fumbled on many occasions
ana lost his head at critical stages
Gass was by far the star Of the game,
catching kicks with great accuraey,run.-
ming with excellent Judgment ana
speed, and escaping tacklers with con-
sunmate skill. Gass carried the ban
on a great run of fifty yards to P. A. Q;
one Vardllne during the second half and
gave his team Its only opportunity 60
score. And here is where Lange rum
bied and Cartright fell on the ball for a
loss OF five yards Among the other
star players were Roller, Lowry, Marsh.
Cartright and Van Duser for ?. A. c,
and Trenchard, Mckenzie and Geiger
for T,ntFObA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-25
mrsrEPN 0HAMpToNsR1P
Goes TO MIohlEan In an Exciting Game
with Chicago.


Goes 20 Michigan Ia an Exciting Game
with Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The western
football championship goes to Michigan
University. on a field that was simply
perfect for football and before crowd
Of fully 1900, the Maroon, OF Chicago
University. went down before the Maize
and Blue Of Michigan. to-day by score
OF u 10 Ii. MIchigsn's score repre-
sents two touch-downs, goals being
Kicked IN each instance. Chicago made
one touchdown, a goal, and goal from
placement.
The Michigan line, in which big holes
were torn by the light Northwestern
team, was simply impregnable to-day
with the exception of about ten, minutes
in the second half, when the Chicago
men, with defeat staring them In the
face, pushed them aside with apparent
ease. In the punting Michigan was not
much inferior, as although Hershber-
gers kicks were longer than Caley's,
ret the latter's as rule were better
placed.
Hershberger was big factor in the
game, Every one Of Chicago's eleven
points were made by the estocky little half
back. He kicked a goal from placement
on the forty-hve yard line IN the first
half and scored the touchdown and
goal during Chlcago's desperate rally
near the close OF the second half. But
his work was marred by the fact that
he allowed himself TO be drawn in on a
mass play which resulted in the most
spectacular feature Of the game. a
sixty five yard run for a touchdown by
VVidInan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-25
pRAY's FINE WORK
snatehss Victory foe Lafayette from Lee
high UniverSity Tenm.

SnatehsS Victory foe Lafayette from Le.
high University Tanm.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. A.-on a field
covered with three inches OF snow, Full
Back Ned Bray this afternoon snatch
ed victory from the very teeth OF Le-
high University and won the cham
plonshlp for Lafayette College. Never
in the history of Lafayette did two
teams line up on field on such day.
The storm ragged furIously, sending
gusts Of snow across the grldiron 30
Dense that It was difficult at times TO
see the players from the grand stand.
The flrst half OF the game was in Le-
highs favor with score OF 5 to 0. Le-
high from the moment the ball was put
into play, resorted TO u kicking game
and kept the plgsldn in Lafayette'S ter
rltory and dangerously close to the
goal line most of the time. With the
game going against his team Bray could
not remain In the gymnasium, and came
out at the beginning OF the second half.
He did the Kicking for Lafayette and
time and again sent the bali to within a
yard or two Of Lehigh's goal line. La
fayette made n touchdown and Chal-
mers kicked goal, A few minutes later
Bray sent the oval between the posts on
a place kick from the forty yard line.
During the remainder of the battle the
bail was never out OF Lehigh's territory,
The final score was Lafayette II; Lee
high 8,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-25
LAKE sTEA1EER WRRoKRp.
Heaviest Marine LoSa oftho Year -vletimS
of tha Blizzard.

HCAVlsBt Marine I.OSa oftho YORr--Vlettml
Of ths BllzzRrI.
DULrTH. MINI, Nov. 2i.-The heav-
lest marine loss Of the year is reported
to-day by the Inman tug Castle, which
has returned from the wreck Of the
freight steamer Tampa, at Beaver Bay.
The tug Castle found the steel freight
steamer, Arthur Orr. nine miles further
eastward from the Tampa, ashore. ana
broken in two. The great blizzard cause
ed the wreck Of both steamers, The
crew from the Orr had made their way
to Beaver Bay, where they found the
crew Of the Tampa. 1t took them twen-
ty-f0ur hours, without food, to go the
nine miles to that place. They suffered
intensely with the cold. They were
greatly surprised to flnd the men from
the Tampa at Beaver Bay, as undl then
they knew nothing Of the wreck Of tho
Tampa,
The Orr left here Monday, with 200
tons OF flour and 500 tons Of copper.
shipped on account Of the Northern
Steamship Company. The Orr went
ashore about the same time the Tampa
did. The coast is very rocky, the shore
sliding into deep wQter suddenly, which
makes the steamers position extremely
dangerous. The spot where the Orr
rests Is shown on the charts as Baptism
river The Orr was worth $4,000, and
was insured for &145,000 Her cargo was
worth $4,000. The Tampa was worth
SiOO 600
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-25
BALDWIN HOTEL YIRE.

Dead Body Recovered Yesterday
Moro supposed 10 bR la ths Rulns.
SAN Ep ANcTSco Caj Nov 2i-rho
80 -. = = ~. : -. ~
oeao pooy OF y M 41s'stlsne@e VIZ teI,
moved from the ruins OF the BALDWIN,
Hotel to-day, The body was discovered
d I,,o h.,h roo,, o54oInino MA onart.
~ t''e Sa'4 .NO'" 's -
ments' sitting IN a chair' almost as neel
ural as life. It was partially burned
ana blackened nv smoke but waS easily
-s.....,.ss
teSOs"ieeu'
The idea that there are many mora
bodies in the ruins is gaining credenco,
o,,a sbo 0-ar,or o,g,e,od q, 1ssrrh,nr.
s,''u VIC =. eI % ~ =. - ~.
the accessible part OF the rulnS po-eFS
reported that terrible odor, such a.
follows the incarceration OF flesh, 10 grad
,,a,,.. .,o...,,,r,. ,,,,,,rort sr,ts a rar-
uel4y pee''''"s = -,
ttculariy true In the debris ON the Hlil9
street sides, where,i is believed, persons
49,. 49,. 80 ,,.n,.... .tao.kIk,, 1, ,,u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-25

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. q. = Fully
5000 people shouted and shivered at Ex-
position Park to-day during the game
between the Duquesne Country and
Athletic Club and washlngton-JeffersOn
elevens. The score was: Duquesne, II;
Washington Jefferson, Q.
The game itself was not the kind
which either could bras much about.
because there have been faster and pFet-
tier contests this season. Neither was
It the kind OF game that the spectators
like to see, because there was entirely
too much mass playing, and It was
therefore difficult for any one outside Of
an expert to follow the ball. 1t was evil
dent from the start that the Washing
tOn-Jetferson eleven had been drilled
strongly on defensive work, and the coll
lege eleven had proflted by experiences
against the State College eleven last
week, and had spent the intervening
time IN studying how to stop the guards
back formation, and in a manner they
were successful 1t did not take the Du=
quesne players long to discover weak
ness IN the Washington Jeherson make
up, which was on Its ends, and the way
they went around them was caution.
They also managed to break the line
with frequency for good gains. 1t Is a
fact that there was never a moment
when the college eleven looked the least
bit dangerous. In the first half, and
the only time, the ball was in Duquesne
territory on kicks. In the second half
thy managed to get the ball to Du-
quesne's tnirty-six yard line, but could
get no further. This shove that the
Washington county rioters had no
chance TO display their enthusiasm. Once
in the second half, the visitors worked
trick play, by which Captain Theurer
gained fifteen yards, and the Washing
ton county contingent went almost cra-
zy, Their Joy, however, was short-liVed,
as Duquesne soon got the ball on downs,
and kicked It back into safe territory.
The only time during the entire con-
test that the Duquesne team displayed
real form was in that part Of the second
half when perfect interference carried
Gammons through the Washingtnn-Jef-
ferHonllne and down the field for forty
two yard run and touchdown. THIS
was the star play Of the game, and 1t
set the admirers OF the Duquesne eleven
WIZ WIFI GAClItluGLSs AG b6AAAS VIZ
one in which there was very little fumb-
ling done, the players making sure OF
the bali, and holding on to 1t with vice.
like grip. It was also remarkably free
from accidents the only player to need
the assistance Of the trainer being Mat
theWs, the Washington-Jef full
back, VINO, during the first five minutes
OF play, got bump that took the. Wind
out of him, but he was soon brought
around all right,
For DuQuesne the principal ground
gamers we're Gammons and jackson,
while the tackllng Of Colbert and the
line play OF Church, Lawler and Smith
was OF the finest order. For Washington
Jefferson Coach InglIs was half team
in himself He was mixed up in every
play. and when given the ball was sure
for good gain. Captain Theurer also
played great ball, and he was given able
assistance by Thompson, The collegIans
on the whole put up remarkably good
game, and while defeated were not at all
diaU-rp rcd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-25
STEEL RAIL TRADE
Treated to a Startling EsurpriSe-PlttSburEh
Lntsrsst WithdrRwa.

Treated to Startling suFpriSe-PlttSbuFGh
Interest withdrRwS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2I.-The Iron Age
to-day says: The rail trade has had a
startling surprise during the fast week.
1t was the general belief that nothing
but formally afixing the signatures to
the agreement and their ratification by
boards OF directors was required to
make the common selling agency an
established fact. At the last moment 1t
is reported the Pittsburgh interest
withdrew, and the elaborate plan fell
to the ground.
II appears, however, that a series OF
fresh negotiations were undertaken,
and that some snrt OF truce has now
been arranged for among the rail ma
kers Of the central west. Before these
we're contaminated q large business
was done In the weHt at concessions.
but there is good deal OF tonnage still
in the market. Buyers appear TO have
withdrawn to test the strength Of the
western understanding. In the east q
good many orders have been placed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-11-25

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. @.-MiSs
Nora Bltner, a highly respected young
lady Of Allegheny, was beaten SO badly
this afternoon by three girls tnone OF
whom are over fifteen years OF age).
that she will probably die, Her assail-
ants, Mamie Wright, Sophia Nfickle and
Victoria Bennett, are In jail. The cause
OF the assault is rather mysterious. Il
seems that Miss Bitner, with a young
lady companion. was walking along
Eas, Ohio street, and in passing group
OF girls at play, she made some jocular
remark concerning the party, wherenpon
one of the youngsters grabbed her by
the hair and pulled her TO the Srpund.
While PROSTATE, Miss Bltner was klck-
ed on the head and beaten into inscnsl-
bIIIty. Her companion was unable to
protect her, and a rescue was only af-
fected when two men came upon the
scene.
The physicians attending Miss Bltnel
say her skull Is fractured, and a blood
clot has formed on the brain, Her re-
covery is doubtful.