davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

On Wednesday evening at the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs. J. Sui
Ivan, 296 West Fourth street, Miss
Maggie Moore, the popular stenog-
rapher in the Anchor mill office, was
married to Mr., Frank Goodell, mail
messenger on the Duluth, South Shore
x Atlantic road, Rev. Palm Saxby otf-
ciating. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Katharine, and James
stuart of Duluth, formerly connected
with the Daily Leader, was next to the
best man. Both Mr. and Mrs. Goodell
are we'll known in this city, and have
the best wishes of host Of friends for
their future prosperity and happiness.
They will reside IN Duluth at 119 West
Second street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

See Back Patti and her excellent
company At the Grand "Wednesday
Hi-uf, Janulr, + Ose of the best at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

To RENT-Cottage of eight rooms
with modern improve nents, on 9th St
next to Methodist church Apply to
W. }. ATwELL.
Henry Swemson and John Wade
We're fined So and costs each or 90 DAYS
al hard labor, on Wednesday, by Judge
Parker, for breach of the game law.
On "Wednesday the Land 4 River
company paid over to the county the
sum of S4,G2S.9O, which was immedi-
ately turned over to the city treasurer
The whaleback steamer Alexander
bay slip and will be compelled to stop
there until the ice breaks up in the
spring.
Spanish liquor would seem to have
very demoralizlng effect upon Ameri-
can soldiers in Cuba. 1t is said to be
stronger than plain whiskey, and il
must be rum stuff
Deer hunting, they say, was never
finer III this county, and the authorities
nave hard time preventing violations
Of the game law and bringing guilty
parl:es to Justice.
4 man named Hogan, who is flag
man for the Terminal Co, was struck
10y an engine on Thursday night and
seriously injured. He was taken to st.
Mary's hospital.
District Attornev-E Elect Ross fled
his bond for 81 900 with County Clerk
Elmon. Ms. Crownhart has also filed Il
bond o $500 rs called or 10y resolution
OF the County board.
The special light committee APP
pointed to consider the de4lrabiiIv q.
putting in Is additional lights, have re-
ported against the scheme. They did
not consider them necessary
We are sorry t. hear that J. O.
Curry, butcher. intends going out OF
business immediately We understand
thar he has accepted position a. trav-
cling agent, and we wish him success.
Edward Orloh' charged with vio-
laton of the game law, failed to appear
before Jud.er Parker. Thursday morn
! inL, as lie promised he would, and it is
/ supposed that he skipped out.
/ Ticket number 13.IOO draws the
beautiful doll given away by Stack <
! Go. The prize will he held until Dec
81 and if not called fer by that time 49,
I 9I6 will draw it, or the third and last,
/ IO.4Sl
The new county officers viii
assume their duties on January 3, at
I least those Of them who nave put up
( the necessary bonds. The old officers
/ viii hold over until the necessary bonds
are furnished.
--Gcorge b. Everett, of the South SUI
. peuor stove works, slipped and fell on
the street on Wednesday, being so Sc
rious!y injured that he had to be taken
TO It. Mary's hospital. where he has
/ since died.
MIR. Il. K. Berwick, Of New York
/ City arrived in the city "Wednesday for
a visit with his daughters, Mesiames
Banks, Brooks, Perry and Alexander.
/ This is MIR. BerWick's first visit to Su-
perior and he will remain several
weeks.
/ -Shriif- Elect Snyder has resigned his
position as Supervisor. and Mayor Diet
rich Will have an opportunity to APP
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

In the case Of George McCrum W.
The City Of Superior, judge Vine has
decided in favor of ihe city, holding
that the plaintiff had no cause of action.
This case was commenced IN 1896, and
was an action to recover the difference
between the salary fixed by ordinance
on the llth day Of January, 1896. and
a reduced salary paid !or the months o.
February, March and April, 1897, also
fixed by the council. The Judge held
that the council had power to change
the salaries of patfolmen wnen it saw
fit.
Miss Esther Davis left the first Of
the week for visit with her sister
Mrs. kloster, of Grantsbur., this state
Miss Davis, who possesses very fine
contralto voice, has been invited to
sing next SUNDAY at the dedicatorv SER
vices OF the new Methodist church,
which has just been completed through
the efforts OF Rev. Nloster The church
will seat about four hundred people. is
finished in oak, has fine new organ.
and i anout paid for. We extend our
congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. kios-
ter, for the success they 50 richly de
serve as reward Tor their untiring
efforts
Miss Nellie Farrer, at one time a
Nelson Dewey teacher, but lately en-
,,t,,-,l FL, Tf,I,ra 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31
The Superior Times.
Saturday, December 81. 1895.
ST, PAUL & DULUTH X. K.

Trains leave Union Depot. West Superior
for st. Paul and Minneapolis as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Clan Cameron viii celebrate to-
night in the Agen block
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

-Grt.ton Mason Is able to be out
again. a ter beng laIl uD week with Il
ery, r. attack al the grip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31
REV W. ALLISON. Pastor

tlrE.H uE THE EEpFENER Services
lH.tla u tHd 20 p. tn sunday
>eh# p ~. Fridays at i:i5 =. III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

There was an eclipse of the moon
Tuesday afternoon, from 81 to CT.
Luna seems none the worse of it, how
NNHr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31
&%$$

The many friends of Mr.. W. P.
Niche, one of the popular millers Of the
Daisy mill, will be surprised as we'll as
pleased to hear of his marriage, which
occurred Thursday, December -, 1898,
at the home of the bride, Miss Frances
Ching, in Winnipeg. The young people
are expected here in few DAYS. and
viii 90 to housekee ping in one of the
houses on st. John avenue and Seventh
street which Mr. Mlchie has lust moved
in from South Superior. The bride,
who has visited here Sc ,eral months III
times past with her sister, Mrs. Hem
derson, will be remembered hy many
as a very charming young lady, and she
will receive a hearty welcome from all
her friends. Accept the congratulations
OF the lines force Mr., Michie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Miss Alice Christie is spending the
holiday vacation With her friend, Miss
Carrie >iagtc, IN MinneauoIis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Tom Atvofd, y hose illness We men
toned last week, has developed a Sc
we're c,tse OF pneumonia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

The Misses Martha and Ethel Pat
tisun entertained few friends inform
ally at dancing Wednesday evening
last
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31
Wedding Bells.

The marriage of Miss Alice Gauvreau
to Mr.. Harry Linton. teller at the Bank
of Commerce. will he celebrated next
"Wednesday, January +, 1899. Miss
Alice is the only child of DR.. and Mrs.
Z. ]. Gauvreau. and Is an accomplished
and popular Young lady, well known to
all our people. having grown to woman
hood in Superior. Immediately alter
the ceremony the newly welded couple
Will leave for an extensive wedding
trip through the east. visiting friends
i'll New York City, Montreal and Que
bee. Cuon their return they will oc-
cupy apartments already for them in
the Truax block, West End.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Tie County board met o-day Fri
day. and cancelled number of orders
and checked up the accounts of outgo-
ing officers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Col. II, \. George, jewe:er, is mov-
inc MS stock and fixtures across the
street, into Il. d. Merril's drug store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

GOING SOUTH
Leave at.........lli5a m. 5:SS m. LIS d
GOING NORTH
Arrive q. .......---. 6:30 N go a m. 5l2 q m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

\ long distance telephone is now in
OPERATION hetw, en- West Superior, Du-
lulh, West Duluth, Cloquet ana Carrie
ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Duluth and Superior curriers' will
play for medal az the Central Park
rink on Monday night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Mrs VIII Leader a'.d Two daught-
trs, Nora and Katie, have been con-
tined to the house The past week with i
severe attack OF the grip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Dave Morrison viii skate in Ash
land, on New Years day, against Peter
son, a crack half-miIe racer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Mr.. +. J. Marsh, late manager OF
tine Grand, j. seriously i'll in st. Mary's
hospital, Duluth. with appendicitis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Misses Nellie Regain and Bessie Mil
Ter are VISITING friends in Minneapolis
and st Paul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Mrs. t. u. Merrell and little sons
Dean and Reed are sick with the grip,
and will he confined to the house tor
several DAYS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
y ATIONAl.

c..x;irut-NiIliam Mckinney, OF Ohio.
,ic. prt.-iaent-(iarret \. Hobart Of New Jersey
Secretary Of stste-Iudge Day, OF ohio
Sccretary Of the T-easury-Lyman J. Gage OF
s.r,rarv OF War-Russell \. Alger, of Michigan
,ttnrrcv GencTsl-Joseph Mchc9na, OF Cali
r,.tmas,er Generai-James A. Gary, of Mary
s..retary Of the Navy-John d. Long, of Mas
.5a,.,ary Of observation-disclosures Wilson of Iowa
s,.crr,ary Of the Irterior-Cornclius \. Bliss, of
Nrs It.re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31
c. ST p. N, & q. TIME CARD,

GEO. II. SMITH, Ticket Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Dir. and Mrs. w. J. Conan have re-
turned from Fond du Lac, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

Attorney LYONS has returned from
Madison and Milwaukee,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-31

1t is said the drug business of the
late I. G. Iiamen Will pass into
the hands of Mr.. John Schram the first
of the year.
Evening star., 1898-11-15

executive committee. and Mr. ]. A. Scott
and Miss Sara ID. Baldwin We're appointed
members OF the executive committee of
said union.
June II a very important item Of business
was accomplished. in commissioning and
sending abroad as delegates to the world s
Sunday school convention at London the
delegates being President p. H. Bristow
and Mr.. w s. Shallenberger, by which
tne ASSOCIATION was brought in touch with
TINS great movement for the cause of
christ In all lands and the islands of the
Sea
through this report the association re-
ceiFed wave of the enthusiasm which per
h.edtes those assemb!agCs and ra dates frc m
tnen- Ihe routine work Of the secretary s
once nad been kept up to date; all commu-
LIcations had been promptly answered and
az the records were in proper shape for
delivery to his successor
Treasurer J. II. LIchliter's reDort was
next submitted. showing receipts during the
year from all sources arno- 1ted 10 Si72 49,
ana the expenditures to SJ41.3a leaving d
Evening star., 1898-11-15

vote. During the year the executive COM
mlttee, and, in fact. the work of the union
generally, sustained a heavy loss in the
death of Mr.. William RedIn Woodward
the superintendent of d large and progress
sive school. once the president of the union
long a faithful member Of the executive
committee, and q conspicuous figure in the
Sunday school world Of the District of Co
lumbia.
one trait Of his character was deeply i'm
preSSiVe-Eis intensity and tiXednesS of pur-
pose. He iId not stop with a mere desire
TO serve God, but was possessed with a de-
termination to serve God with all his
might.
The removal from the District of the Rev
Hugh I. Stevenson deprived the committee
of the cOunsels Of one of its most useful
members.
In April last a new member of the grow
ing family Of Sunday school Organiza tions
was admitted with hearty welcome-the
Home Department Union 1t is believed
that this action. resulting in the welding
together Of ali the various forces operat-
ing in this very important department of
the work. WIS wise.
on April ~ q constitution for the Home
Oepartfnent Union was approved by the
Evening star., 1898-11-15
STRIKING STATISTICS
BUSINESS Meeting of the Sunday
School Association Convention.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS RECEIVED
Impressive Figures Submitted by
the Field Worker.
INTERESTING FEATU RE 5

At the recent Episcopal convention held in
this city AZ the Epiphany Church at which
the bishops presDytcIs and representative
laymeu Of the church in this country as
sembled {" consider important questions re-
lating 10 n, great grGaIizatoa. the ques-
tion of church unity was lie subject Of long
and capable discussion. While the decision
on IN" matter was IL "a very striking degree
conservative.th the action II ths convention in
accepting in 4 mo..led form the long
forght-for principles ,hampioucd ny Rev.
Dr. Huntington was regarded as a yaIy
distinctive entering waGgC in the broaden
ing of an entrance which Will. it is hoped;
eventually permit The believers III Christ
and His teachings TO AL march in together
to Il common temple Of worship. During
the discussion one Of the participants made
the suggestion that in the SunCay schools
of the country would be found perhaps the
Evening star., 1898-11-15
ID
Boys Intoxicated.

The police found a, young man named
Charles Egan and a. boy named William
Anderson, fourteen years old. last night
very much under the influence of liquor.
The boy was in such a. condition that Lieut..
Amiss found it necessary to send him to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment. 1t was
ascertained by the police that Egan had
given the smaller boy the liquor Egan
Claimed he was of age. but me police mad
his age recorded as niueteen years.
Egan was released wnen he had recover
ed from the effec.s of his liquor. while the
Anderson boy was charged with incorri-
sibility. This morning his father appeared
and tine boy was turned over to him.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
Dentist Pays a Fine.

The case of DR.. William Wunder, the
dentist convicted in the Police Court a few
days ago Of assault on DR.. George b.
Reeves. who is In the same profession, was
called in the Police Court today for argu-
ment on the motion in arrest of Judgment.
Attorney Turner, counsel in the case, with
drew the motion and the court imposed a
Evening star., 1898-11-15

termination of the final solution of the
problem Of church unity. owing to the in
creasiHg tendency to make Sunday school
methods uniform.
This idea was very strongly exemDlifed
this morning at the convention of the Sun
day School Association of the District of
Columbia. The session was devoted to the
reports Of the officers.
The business was preceded by a song ser
vice, conducted by President Bristow with
Mrs. John D. Morgan at the piano This
was followed by Scripture reading and
prayer by Rev D. l.. Greenfield, pastor OF
Central VI. T. Church.
Among the reports received which were
80 expressive Of the breadth and scope of
citation. was that of jerome F. Johnson. the
field worker. which showed as will he seen
later Oh. really remarkable lot of statis-
tics regarding community of purpose by
evangelical denominations
The Secretary Report.
The first report received was that of the
secretary Mr.. W. W. MILAN. He prefaced
the report by a high encomium to Field
Worker Johnson. and proceeded to review
the work Of the year. which had been
marked by satisfactory progress. During
the year there had been six meetings Of the
executive committee. generally well attend
cd and characterized By harmony and good
fellowship IL was matter deemed
worthy Of comment that every motion
passed or resolution adopted during the
year had been approved by unanimous
Evening star., 1898-11-15

A grand assortment Of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, in Irish Point, Renaissance a 1s
Brussels and other effects. Worth > 10
$2.OO- Gut TO- o.-................s.-
Evening star., 1898-11-15
According to Promise.

from the Chicago Tribune.
Now that you've got your dog again."
said the rough-looking man. pocketing the
reward. you might ask me If wouldn't
like something. to drink.
You forgot, SIR stern,y replied the own
er of the animal, that said in my adver-
tisement No questions asked"
Evening star., 1898-11-15
and Rev. Frank NJ Bristol. D. D., pastor
of the Metropolftan Methodist Episcopal

0t the Metr9loiftan Methodist EplScopat
Church read part of the last chapter Of
the Gospel by St John and offered prayer.
President Bristow proceeded at once with
his annual address in the form of a report
on the Wor3fS Sunday school convention,
held at London, England, last July, and at
tended by Mr. Bristow and Mr.. w. S. Shall
lenberger, second assistant postmaster gen
erai, as delegates from this District. There
" ere 1,SbO delegates from London and the
British provinces. The other 500 We're from
the ends of the earth. OF these 500 there
were 2oo-just -half-from the United
States. From the Marquis of North
ampton, who presided in the opening
session; from the greatest living London
preacher, DR. Parker, in whose church edi-
nee the convention met, throughout the long
list of great and minor speakers there was
not note that would make a discordant
sound with the strains of America and The
Star Spangled Banner. In fact, it was d
marvel how the Christian men and women
OF England gave evidence Of their love for
our country and our flag. So unselfish were
they in it that no occasion was let to pass
that the mention of the stars and stripes
was not cheered. The star spangled banner
was the only flag displayed in the conven-
ton hail. 1t is all because blood tells; and
the TWO great English-speakng nations are
together bearing aloft a greater banner
than any of earth-the banner of the Prince
of Peace"
Bible of Today.
After an lnterlude, during which that in
N@'iishpie feature OF Sucn occasions, tne
collection" was attended to, Frank K. San
ders, Phi. D., professor of biblical literature
In Yale University. was introduced and de-
HFefed an address on The Bible of To-
Gay; The speaker described the different
KINDS Of Bibles, or various views of the
Bible In different ages, and finally set
1orth MS views as to superiority of what
he termed the Bible of today under sew
eral heads.
Makes Three Suggestions.
He closed with three suggestions as
follows:
That the Bible must first and last and al
ways seem to contain message from God.
Listen to all biblical teachings, think over
what they say; but make your own judg-
ment, and makes the Bible intensely
real and let US agree to make the biblical
standards. reasonably interpreted. our own.
President Bristow announced the follow
ing additional committees:
On resolutions-Rev. Stanley Billheimer,
Glenn I. Jones, r. 7. Carr, II. S. Knight,
w. J. Bowman.
On nominations-H. K Simpson, E. S.
Wescott. Thomas Jarvis, John Morgan,
Washington Topham.
Fhe evenings session closed with prayer
ana the benediction by Rev. A. F Ander-
Additional Delegates.
The following complete the lists of dele
gates, which have appeared as a whole ex-
clusively in The Star;
Methodist Episcbpal-Langdon: Rev. T. J.
Clark, pastor; Mr.. w. Goodwin. Mrs. L. j.
Baker. Miss ForencesHaskell, Mrs. knopp.
inston Mission: Rev j. w. Beall, pastol;
Mr. j. W. Hummer, superint tandenr, Miss
Louise Bryan, Miss Gertrude Athey, Mr..
Charles F. Graves. .
Evening star., 1898-11-15

self to Major Sylvester to answer any
charge which may be brought against him.
1t is understood the officer who made the
error will be retired from the force prob
ably today. and that his pension win be
something less than $50 a month. the
amount usually allotted to pensioners
Evening star., 1898-11-15
Fugitive SurrenderS,

Joseph Shorter. the colored man who was
released by mistake from No 8 precinct
station Sunday morning. last night called
at police headquarters and surrendered him.
Evening star., 1898-11-15

pairs Turkoman Portieres-rich a nm
Sd dado borders. Worth $500 pair. S6s sWU
Evening star., 1898-11-15

full line of American. English Fr.nch
and German Dinner Sets All kinds and 81, is
of odd dishes. chocolate sets. fancy ,Irs and
saucerS, wooden aHd tin ware. This l. 4 larsn
department in our basement. and want \ n
10 visit il. We will sell you a frli if2-ri,..e
Decorated Dinner Set fo- only 81 81 and a
complete 9-piece Decorated Toilet ( 4 zR
Evening star., 1898-11-15

hne Of $40. which was paid. There is a
charge of destroying private property pend
ing against DIR. Wunder
Evening star., 1898-11-15

balance in the treasury ot s12554. The un-
paid obligations are a balance of St'h'' que
on note for money borrowed, the expenses
incident TO the present convention anu
hedge of 800 to the international commit
Tee to aid the Sunday school work IN tna
poorer parts of the land. on motion II
was decided TO continue the annual SUD
scription of $10o for the last-named Pur-
Evening star., 1898-11-15

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
CHIEF OF THE BLACK FLAGS.
Lao Yu's Operations in the Southern
Chinese Provinces.
Uondon Graphic

The Black Flag chief who has been
| causing the trouble In the southern pro-
| vinces Of China Is known by a nunobar
Of names, properly by that Of IAu Yung
| Fook, but he is better known az Lao YIN
while another alias is that of III Yum
Ting. He became celebrated as the chief
| Of the half-Chinese, half-Annameso
army corps which played such a promi
nent part in the Franco-Chinese war.
Formerly he was lieutenant in the great
army Of the TAPPING rebel chief Wang
and after the collapse Of the Tanning
chiefs he removed with his family TO the
Kwang-Si province and made his home
in the city OF Kum-Chow.
On May 18th Lac Yu arrived at Canton
with a bodyguard of $500 (since then this
has been reinforced by 200 mem. and
pitched his camp outside the north gate
Of the city. He brought his men from
Kum-Chow, in Kwang-Si. near the Ton
kin frontier. They came down the West
river and carried things with a high hand
throughout the route. Every town was a [
their mercy, and they levied blackmail
In every direction, the provincial troops
and Manchu bodyguards making them
selves scarce as soon as the Black Flags
made their appearance. Conflicting state
monts have been made about the arrival
Of a large body Of troops i'm a Chinese
city. but a story that at least merits
slight consideration is 10 the effect that
the real ruler Of the Two Kwangs. Wong
Chen San, chief of the Likin Bureau IS
in common with several of the discon-
tented high officials of the central pro
vinces, very much disguised with the
weak policy of the Central Government
and is i'm league with them 20 prevent If
possible, the cession of any more of the
territory Of China TO foreign Powers. or
to cause grave complications with west
ern nations. Wong Chen Sen and
Viceroy Tan, therefore, in the month of
February last, invited the Black FLAG
chief TO visit Canton to consult on mea-
sures for the protection of the Two
Kwangs against foreign invasion. The
chief came 10 Canton and left soon after
for the Tonl1in frontier, and the result Is.
he is there with a pretty strong force.
which is being drilled regularly, and is |
armed with modern quick-fring weapons |
Some say that the French are at the |
bottom OF the business. and have been |
and are. encoura ging the Chinese local |
10 oppose the extension OF
The British frontier in the direction OF |
Canton. II is more likely that he. being
ambitious, looks forward TO viceregal |
lower obtained bv force If necessary