davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
FLY OUR FLAG.
twenty Spanish Vessels Register
at Manila Some Trouble
with Native Crews

Manila. Philippine Islands, Sept. 90
Twenty Spanish vessels, including twelve
steamers. have completed their transfer
70 the American flag and Il majority of
them nave now proceeded on coasting
voyages.
Their" is some uncertainty regarding
the native crews and the Filipino vessels.
1t is reported that they have been com
uniting questionable acts and the Bos-
ton, Raleigh and Manila sailed today un-
der orders 10 protect commerce.
The British gunboat RATHER has gone
10 tebu. There are rumors that the in
Surgents are attacking Cebu and Iloilo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24

An lrishman is too uimbIc to hr caught
when he doesn't wish to he unprecedented
Cardinal Manning delighted To tell the fol
lowing story as an illustration of the ma
tionai elu>ivcncSS:
An Irishmau. the son of one who had
hccn hanged. having hccn asked how his
father died, thus cludcd the admission of
the fact
Sure, thin, my father. who was a very
reckless man. was jiSt Standin' ON pat
form haranguiug Il mob. when part Of
the platform suddenly gave way. and he
fell through, and thin it was found his
neck was broken"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
TUG COMES TO RESCUE.
Twelve Year-Old Manitowoc Lad
Drifts from Shore on a Raft.

Nanitowoc, Wis. Sept. 20 Special !
John klesinzki. aged L. came near los
Ing his life last Sunday night at Eord-
helm. While playing on a raft, on Lake
Michigan. a wind came up and the raft
got ont Of his control and driftcd far out
into the lake The people tried 10 helr
him toward shore. but their efforts Were
unavailing Finally a tug came 20 The
rescue and brought the boy, very much
fatigued. safely TO shore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24

St Louis. Mo. Sept. 2U.-JuSt IS the
fast mail on the Missouri Pacific was TO
puu out early this morning, a number of
Kansas soldiers boarded the single Pull
man attached TO the train. declaring that
they had ridden to ST. Louis in common
coach and proposed TO 60 the rest of the
vav in a Pullman. II took the trainmen
about thirty minutes 10 put of the OBJ
streparous soldiers and the train left thir-
-,,5DuraS l9-a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
GRAFTON HALL OPENS.
The Fond du Lac Bishop Addresses
the Students-Some Changes.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Sept. 20 Spe-
ciaI I-Grafton hall. the school for girls,
opened this morning with a larger at
tendance than ever before in its history.
Bishop Grafton was present and delivered
an address to the students. With few eX-
ceptions. a new corps of teachers has been
secured and additional studies are 10 be
mt in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
saturc some Nru~ps -.

Wen 12O mics on. from s.. MichaelS.
h3. tile steamer South Portland
i j small tin ~aiIhoat in which were
...s S3u Francisco neWSaoy> They
.rga trying 10 >iil their skimming dish
..n Dawson 10 San Francisco on a
aaLer If $4,000. They had made the
gEaeH down III safety and were skim
Ata- across Behring sea with the Ameri-
% tiag flying a the Top OF the tiny mast.
.tey asked to he reported.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24

While Lewis Miller. who resides three
miles south of this village. was absent
from home. his cows broke out of the
pasture and entered the potato field Of a
neighbor nearby. y barrel partly filed
with paris green was iH the fed and the
attIe drank this. and the result * that
three cows are dead and several more are
in q rlrata rinrs condition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24

IN a n . 8
them Uith
rh @ II m A.
tisDl. Suc.h
n sufferer
was Ad,n,
Y = nr1Indy
" II a now
resides n
ItI,IHs III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
VILLAGE IN DANGER.

Total. G2s. .5O4.O1I 6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
FISHING TUG SUNK.
Run Down III Georgian Bay, But
Grew Saved.

Collingwood. Ont. Sept. 19.-The
steamer Pacific. which arrived here this
afternoon. reports having sun. the fish
ing ting Jones off Kagaw0ng Saturday y
morning The crew were ali saved by
the Pacific The Jones went down i'll
nine minutes after the collision. She be-
longed TO the Buffalo Fish company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
Iucendiary Fires Separator.

Clinton. WIS. Sept. ZU.-TSPeclaI.I-
Sunday night about i O'Clock some one
set fire and burned the separator Of Sea
vert & Gilbertson on the farm Of W. F
Christman, one mile south Of Clinton. Il
was purchased this fall. While traces
are plain no clue TO the party that did
the work has been found
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
Boy Takes "a e I'd Fall.

Racine, Wis, SEPT. 20 SPECIAL J..
9-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ncp,s
climbed a tree and tumb!ed to the sid
walk. a distance of about fifteen feet Il
the fall he dislosatsd nj, right wrist. c1f
his right ear Lalt lI and Sustained s,-.
cussiOQ OF tie h~3.L-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
Suicide of W. Il. StiCkney.

.4u Arhar. Mich. Sept. l1.-Warrcn
d ~t5rhaey. representing the Nichols
i....sa.nE company of Springfield, Mass,
himself dead The cause Of the
.'ie i believed to he loss Of his home
a-h financial difficulties. Mr.. Stick
WaS 4 cultivated and intellectual
a aud was once superintendent of
IT Gheopee. Mass. He lcayeS 4
"a t.N and Two sons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
Celebrate Twenty-fifth Anniversary

Sun Prairie, Wis, Sept. ZU.-T Special ]
Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Buell. celebrated
the twenty-hfth anniversary of their mar,
rage at their home near this village
Over 100 guests were entertained during
the afternoon and evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
THE RUSH FOR GOLD,
From the Times, Bluffs. nj

The rush of gold seekers to the Klon-
dixie brings thrilling memories TO the
'iorty-nluers' still alive of the time when
they sirdled the continent or faced the
terfors OF the great American desert on
the Journey to the land of gold These
pioneers tell some experiences which
should he needed by gold seekers Of To-
day. Constant exposure and family diet
killed large numbers. while nearly all the
surv,, ors were atfiicted with disease
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
Admiral SChlsy's Berth h.

Washington. L. C. Sept 2o.-Admlral /
Schlpv will be restored to his old position
as chairman Of the lighthouse board aft
er enioyinc leave Of absence, He Is
said to prefer this 10 SEA duty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24

Values as below: HehronS, per bus. 43Gr i7c;
Peerless, per bus, 43M47c; Rose. per bus,
Att,T 46C.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24
THE F|L|P|AOS GIVE IN.
A Formal Denial that Relations
Are Strained.
AGUINALDO'S PROMISE
Rumors in Circulation Are Malicious
-Done to Prejudice Fiiipiuos'
Cause.

New York, Sept. 19.-The following
dispatch has been received at the Office
here of the Associated press:
Manila. Philippine Islands, Sept. 10
The Philippine government desires to in
form the American government and peo
pie that the many rumors circulated re-
garding the strained relations between tn,
Filipino and American forces are base
malicious ISLANDERS of the enemy to both
parties, are without any truth and are
circulated for the purpose of prcjudicing
the appeal of the Filipinos for their re-
lease from the oppression and cruelty Of
Spain.
The relations of our people and yours
have been and will continue to be of the
most friendly nature. and We have with
drawn our forces from the suburbs Of Ma
Mia as an additional evidence Of or con
hdence in the great American republic
''t cuiu1lio -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24

Burr Mcintosh. the actor, who was in
Cuba. where he lad yellow fever and 9th
er useful experiences. Is now busy mount
ing his new pay, A War Correspond
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-09-24

-Whilp Berlin has only oue-Hiuotrtnth
E the population q PRUSSIA, i pays nsar-
Iy 0ae-sixta Of the income tax,
Evening star., 1898-11-18
ELECTRIC HEATING,
Some Modern Uses to Which the Cur.
rent is Put.

From the Philadelphia Record
Electric heating, instead of having sunk
into lnnocuous desuetGde as many have
imagined, is really thriving and new appIi-
cations are being constantly discovered Its
use in the household, it is true has not
proved as extensive as one was led to be-
lleve 1t would be- but the more conserva-
tive assertions that there was a special
field for apparatus of this character have
beer amply borne out by experience For
minor heating purposes in apartment
houses, hotels and private residences pos
sessing electric light service there is now
steady demand for large number of ap-
pliances. In commercial work its use for
electric welding has developed into a dis
tinct and thriving industry and the manu-
facture of electric heaters for trolley cars
and automobiles keeps several large COM
panies busy.
Among the newest applications may be
mentioned its use for the heating of bak-
ers' ovens and for the prevention of the
sweating of glass show windows. At Mag
ara Falls and Buffalo almost every manu-
featuring concern has adopted electric
power, generated by the Niagara Falls
Plant, and consequently sold at compare
lively low rates. Among other new con-
verts tC electric power in Buffalo a large
baking concern is mentioned as seriously
Tic SUBSTITUTION OF electric
ovens for their present ones; indeed, it is
announced that contracts have already
been entered into for the installation of
such plant. 1t is pointed out that using
their heat intermittently the advantage Of
a source of heat that could be controlled
at will, instantly turned on or off, and reg
ulated for any temperature desired, will
outweigh any disadvantage there might be
in the matter of greater cost of operation
Now that the winter season is here again
and more attention than ever is given to
window displays, the use of electric heaters
for preventing condensation en- the glass
windows is attracting attention. The
scheme of operating an electric fan in the
show windows to prevent sweating has al
ready proved practical success, but there
are many cases in which a running fan is
Objectionable. not being in keeping with the
display. AS almost every store Is now pro-
vided with electric light service and electric
heaters can be purchased in all sizes on the
open market, the interest in this new ap-
plication of electric heating is universal
All that is necessary is to place a small
electric heater In the window in any con-
cealed Losition and to connect 1t with the
lighting mains. The expense of operation
would not be very great and the great
nuisance of sweating windows would be en-
tirely overcome.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

There's no competition whatever for
this Couch Department Of ours. It's
the finest department of the kind IN
the country with the best
Coucbes- We make our COu"hes. and
you may be sure we make them more
carefully than the ordinary manu-
facturer. We make Couches that we
can recommend to give substantial
satisfaction - Couches that will re-
fleet credit OF us.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
A Couch
Over stock.

There's only one possible reason
why you wouldn't get one OF these
Couches at the prices we're quoting to
close out the overstock-and that is
because you don't need a Couch.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Transferred to the Hospital Corps.
Private Richard Long, Company F, 22d
United States Infantry and Private George
Fargo, Company F, 9th United States In
fantry, now In Washington barracks, D. c.,
have been tranferred to the Hospital CORPS
as privates.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Among the Gods.
s. 49,

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Wherever high-grade underwear is known
there you'll find Wright's Health Under-
wear. Every frst-class store keeps it-and
every store asks dollar for IT. Tomorrow
we are going to help you TO a saving on
1t. All Wright's Health Underwear is
made Of natural undyed material - soft
and non-irritating-won shrink. 90.
A dollar always-here tomorrow at OCSe
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Smoot, Golfer & McCalley's
NEW
STORE.

We will offer tomorrow a new line
of ladies' black beaver, full silk-lined
short coats, round full corners. AT
the extraordinary low G7 I'm
price of. .~I oOV
We will offer new line of colored
silk underskirts, with wide umbrella
corded hounce. AT the extra OK
ordinary low price Of. f........ pW
We will offer the latest novelty
Royal and China Blue" Polka dot
Isle thread Richelieuribbed RMc
hosiery for ladies, at. ..... OVNe
We will offer new lot ladies' rib
bed "Oneita" combination Rnc
suits at the low price Of -. OVS'
We will offer new line of Castor
and dressed kid gloves of excellent
quality, fitted and guaranteed at @n
the low price of.
All lengths and styles and shades of the famous
Reynitr and Perrin Kid Gloves.
New showing of Neekwear for Ladies, in null,
net, lace, silk, etc. zoe. to 50 each.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Fine electric seal capes the real HUd-
son Bay electric seal-2I and 30 inches long
look for all the world like the finest aud
Nest expensive saalskin--have real heavy
marten fur collars and edging are
lined with fine satin duchesse-a SOR
regular $50 value for. or..............% %NO
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Mems regular fancy outing flannel night
shirts. extra long and full cut-sizes II 10
19-for Saturday as special r.
At !. Ge(<e
Evening star., 1898-11-18

25c. white pique pun scsrfs- dm-
will go as Saturday special at $Ss
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Mems fine derby ribbed underwear, fleece
llned-in good washable colors - finished
with crochet seams-and s''me are satin
trimmed, and others are self edged-peRri
buttons-ribbed shirts-elastic and durable
which are usually sold at 3sc.- Doc
will go as a special tomorrow at. @>$s
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Mems regular 25e. fancy web suspenders
wSih special 90 price ssF Of. 4 day at the l2Hc.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
25c. collars, 1 1c.

The ladies' 25c. velvet stock collars-in
all of fashions newest colorings-will be
offered tomorrow at lie. each.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Usual SOC. kind of jeweIed POM ,o<>
padour combs Saturday fore. <SS.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
ChiId's trimmed hats, S1.s3O.
25C. veilings, 1 1c.

Saturday We offer the regular 25c. lS
inch plain and dotted fancy mesh veilings,
in ten different styles-for lie. 4 yd.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Regular 15c. bottles of witch hazel .
will go Saturday for. or...... 4
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Heavy curlef astrachan fur capes. 80
by 120 sweep-lined with elegant quail
ity satin-a regular $15 value GS 0@
Evening star., 1898-11-18

WoOdworth's extracts, none finer-choicc
of odors-ineluding the bottle, per 2r
ounce tm orrow for o.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Mems wool fleece-lined underwear, which
we've been selling at ace. and which
others say is worth 69c.-will go I'm,
for day at the special price Of. O$Ss
Evening star., 1898-11-18
specials
for men.

A little list that every wise man will
do well to study. Prices are lowest-as
low as they can be brought dOwn-and Still
contain ouality-and not to be matched
elsewhere. For best evidence of that COM
pare 'em with others offerings.
Mems Regular l5c. elastic garters. I'm
all colos-will go as a Saturday IL
special at. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Household ammonia OF extra strength,
not diluted like You'll get elsewhere, y,
will go Saturday, per bottle, at.... ~.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Hodge Waddey's Death.

Mr.. Hodge Waddey, the son of Mr.. William
s. Waddey, died last evening at his resi-
dence. 2913 n street, after a short illness
The deceased was employed as a clerk in
the navy yard. He leaves a widow and
family to mourn his death. The funeral
will most likely be held tomorrow afternoon
about 2:30 O'Clock, the interment being at
oak Hill cemeterY.
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Toilet requisites at a
saving.

Even less than our always lowest prices
to pay tomorrow-if you have u need of
this sort. better be here to share In ,he
savings We have made possible.
WOodbury's famous facial soap ,,o
and powder, for Saturday, each at. ISS.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

English kerey jackets, with new pleated
fnont and rounded corners velvet collars
all richly lined with satiu-in black and
all the newest shades-including new
brown. castor, royal, etc.-regular G nm
Evening star., 1898-11-18

All the newest. latest
shapes and in all the
acknowledged fashiona-
BILE feathers. There's an
entire absence of COM
monplaceness - as each
of these styles has
been fashioned with an
eye to making it a
thoroughly fine Shoe.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Sterling silver glove hooks and nail 9,
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Ribbons, 9Ace yd.
Ladies' 25c underwear, lzc

Ladies' Egyptian and natural color fleece
lined ribbed vests and pants-cut fun and
perfect fitting-which have never sold un-
der 25c. hefore-will now go at lie. for
days selling.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Two thousand pairs of ladies' fine quail
ity Wei iIkid and dongola lace and button
shapes, including the English, round and
narrow toes-wfth patent leather tip or
plain-fdr stitched or plain edge soles
Made of good durable stock and all solid
leather inner and outer soles In all sizes
Regular 81 shoes, which we offer at SLIT
d pair tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Ice. jeweled hat pins for Saturday o-
Evening star., 1898-11-18
1Oc. hamdkerchiefs, &c.

A lot of one hundred dozen ladies' pure
linen hemstitched hapdkerchiefs, which
are sold regularly at Sc. and Zoe. each,
will be offered at 4c. each for u day.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

The pupils of the Tenleytown public school
gave very pleasing and successful enter
tainment last evening at the school, which
was attended by large number of friends.
The program embraced choruses by the
third fifth, first, second and fourth grades.
Others who assisted in the program were
Prof. r. r. Riordan, Mr.. Frank Cox, Miss
AtLee, Mrs Bangeter, Mr.. ]. H. Duffey and
Johnny Shoemaker. Miss Hopkins and Miss
Mason were the accompanies of the even
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
The United States Will Set Up a Tem-
 porary Government.
General Wesley Merritt Has Been Ap- pointed Military Governor, and Will Leave With a Force of Twelve
 Thousand Soldiers True.

a  General Wesley Merritt commanding  assuming the
  Ots commanding
 
  direct direction t md r
  Philippines in 
  the chic organization of the expedition having
  sail fromS an Francis as ssooua asp possible. Complete
  y af arrival at San
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13

boats and batteries and again a heavy fire was opened on the torpedo boat. Finally the Hudson succeeded in get ting line on board the Winslow and was towing her from the deadly range when the line parted again and beth boats were at the mercy of the Span sh fire.
 At 3:05 p. m- the Hudson managed to get another line on the deck of the Winslow, but there were only three men left at that time to make it fast. The line was finally secured and the Winslow was lowed up to Pedras island, where she was anchored with her dead and wounded on her deck. There were some men from the Hud- son went on board the Winslow and took the most seriously wounded men off. Three who were taken on board the Machias died shortly afterward
 BRINGING THE DEAD HOME.
 At 9:15 p. m. yesterday the Hudson with the dead bodies and some of the wounded started for Key West, ar irving here at o'clock this morning Captain Bernadou of the Winslow was wounded in the left leg, but not seriously. Lying in the cabin of the Hudson this morning he received a reporter of the Associated Press and told the story of the fight. He said: We went into the harbor under or ders. The Winslow was the worst in- jured. She had five of her men killed and l don't know how many injured The Winslqw was ordered by the commander of the Wilmington to go into the harbor of Cardenas and att tack the Spanish gunboats there. We steamed in under full head and were fired upon as soon as we were in range. The Spanish boats were tied up at the docks and had fair range on us The batteries on shore also opened on US and think we received the most of the fire. I don't know whether any one was hurt on the Will mington or the Hudson, but I think not"
 SPANISH NOT UNSCATHED.
 It is now known that the American
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
A RAIN OF IRON AT SAN JUAN
Sampson Makes a Successful Assault Upon Porto RiCO-The Still Mys- teriOus and Dreaded Spanish
 Squadron Where Is 1t?

12The setback  torpedo boat Wnow in is batteries
 
  
  of life little a  task will be assigned to formidable craft where the Spanish still official confirmation  enough American scouting
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13

hem ade. Thes urgzongeneral of the navy, Dr. Van Reipen, has complete preparaticns made for caring for the wounded of the Winslow. The hos pital ship Solace arrived at Key West only yesterday, so that her splendid equipment is ready to give every care to the wounded. It is the purpose of the department to use the Solace mainly for the wounded and to bring them north as fast as their condition will permit. in order to get them out of the southern climate.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
AS TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Congress Divided Concerning the Dis
 position of the Islands.

Washington, May 12.-What shall we do with the Philippines? There are already two strong parties in cen gross. one insisting on their perma- nent retention, SO as to give us a controlling voice in the trade of the orient: the other opposing any acqui- sition of territory outside our own hemisphere as being contrary to the Monroe doctrine. and committing us to the general scramble for eastern aggrandizement in which the Euro pean powers are now indulging. Sen ator Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, always aggressive, openly advocates our retention of the islands as a per manent possession. Ex-Senator Ed munds of Vermont, much consulted by the president, takes the opposite view,
Arizona republican., 1898-05-13
LYING IN STATE.

The Winslow's dead are now lying at an undertaking establishment. They were taken there by a wagon and are still covered by the stars and stripes. The rude conveyance was followed by a large crowd and all day long the doors of the shop have been sur- rounded by a large gathering. Naval officers, mariners and sailors came there to look upon the faces of their dead comrades. Some of the bodies show fearful wounds. Ensign Bagiey was literally torn to pieces. His body will be embalmed and shipped home. Oiler Varves had his throat cut open by a sharp piece of shell which appar- entity severed his wind pipe as if slashed with razcr Fireman Dan iels has his left shoulder ripped up and the right side of his head torn open. The body of Tunnett, the col ored cook, shows no wounds. Fire man Meeks was hit in the groin. No orders for the disposition of the bodies have yet been issued.