davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
In nemOrianl.

| From the Evening Telegram.
On beautiful green hill covered
with forest trees overlooking the river
and the quiet and peaceful little city of
/ Hudson we laid to rest last Thursday
all that was mortal of Mrs. c. IL. Sun
| derland. There she was born a little
oyer 10 Years ago. There she spent her
| childhood and youth. There she lived
as young woman and made friends
f., of all about her. There she was mar
red and went out into the world to
make home for herself And it is fit
ting that she should be laid there to
rest now that the battle OF lite with her
is over.
! We are thank full that it was our good
! fortune TO have known her and to hav e
felt here the touch and inspiration of
/ her life. She did much to advance the
social, moral and religious interests of
this city, which WAS her home This
was especially true in the early days Of
the cltv's lie, when workers were few
and the conditions were new and I'M
tried. She was one of the charter mem
bers of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church, and at the beginning of its
career did much faithful and earnest
work in all of the branches of its work,
and was deeply interested in all OF its
! history and work down to the last
! hours of her life. 1t is impossible to
estimate the effects of this life thus put
/ into the religious problems of the city
at its beginning. when such consecra-
ton was SO much needed. The power
OF her lie was put in there and rests as
helpful benediction upon us still.
And the same thing is true of her
social and friendly relations among
US. Her many friends remember the
cheerfui hospitality of her home, which
she did so much to make a cheerful and
helpful place for all who knew her.
The best she had of time and strength
and means was given there for that
great end. A sense of sadness comes
been called so soon to leave il all, but
We are cheered and given new hope for
life when We know that she looked on
from this earthly home to the eternal
home beyond. When she knew that
the end was near she requested that in
memory of her we should speak from
the words, "In my Fathers house are
many mansions; If it were not SO
would have told you. ! go to prepare a
place for YOU" And thus does she in
vte us once more to her home, as when
here.
Death has fallen with its shadow up
on us, but not upon her. To such as
these:
There is no death.
What seems 50 is transition;
This life of mortal breath
Is but the suburb of the life elysian
Whose portals we call death.
May heavens blessing rest upon the
husband and relatives, and may we all
take new hope and courage from this
helpful life to live we'll each day that
may still be ours, and may We reach
the end of life with these same words
upon our lips, I'm my Fathers house
are many mansions"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
TO know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous TO
the needy and suffering. The prophet
ors of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this great medicine; ard have
luteIy cured thousands of hopeless cas-
es Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness.
and all diseases of the throat, chest and
lungs are surely cured by it. Call at
Merrelrs Pharmacy and get free trial
bottle. Regular size % cents and 800.
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
DR.. McGllyra,

Dr. McGilyra, the eye, ear, throat
and nose specialist, has opened an Of
fee in the Euclid Hotel and will divide
his time between the two Offices as fol-
lows:
WEST END, sos Tower avenue from
Wednesday and Friday.
EAST END-Euclid Hotel 10 to II a. m.
daily S to 9p. III. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Sundays by appoint
ment. tt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Carnival Bicycle Meet.

4 bicy Gle meet is planned for Carni-
val week, June - TO 50, at Milwaukee.
The leading event will be race be-
tween the Wisconsin favOrite, Walter
Sanger, and the world-famous thinner
man. The bicycle section ofthe Car
nival parade has been placed in charge
of Chief Consul Van Naikenburg. This
insures a large turnout of wheelmen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

1t cost J. b. French only ST to be
elected justice Of the peace in the Sixth
ward John Bertrand, alderman from
the Second ward, spent $24 for printing
and other expenses. Supervisor Claus
Johnson of the Fifth ward spent $50
Is. I. Randall spent 5000 in the effort
ward, while Peter Nelson of the Ninth
ward, spent 81, while the election of
Mayor Dietrich cost that gentleman the
modest sum of SOIL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Protection of Fish.

The fish billjnst passed by the legisla-
turc makes some changes in the fishing
privileges. No one can fish in Pawau-
kee lake, for instance, from Dec. l to
May p in any way, and 10 more shan
ties are allowed on the ice. One man
last winter shipped from 100 to 150
pounds of pike and bass daily from
Pewaukee lake. This Will be impos-
sible hereafter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Rcdmcn VIII Dance.

Gitche Ounce tribe of Redmen will
attack The Euclid in force next Tues
dav night May 9th and have a grand
ball. \ large number of invitations
have been sent to braves at home, Du-
luth, Two Harbors, Ashland and other
places, and the committees are deter
mined that the affair shall be gran d
success from start to finish.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

In fifteen minutes with only cake of Ivory Soap and water
you make better cleansing paste than you buy.
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing and will clean
carpets kid gloves slippers patent enamel leather and
canvas Shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and furniture The
special value of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the that
be used with damp sponge cloth cleanse many articles
that cannot be washed because they will stand the free appa
ton of water.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKIC-T
# o. Soap Gu t Shawn tl " e
thoroughly dissolved
OoG socrr aoanotco CINCINNATI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
The "Tcrrible Turk.

Hall Adlai, the Turkish wrestler who
visited the head of the lakes recently
and expressed desire to pull off a
dated, if date suitable to ali parties
can be arranged. An effort is being
made to bring about a match between
him and the Engiishman Cannon and
and the American wrestler Mcmillan,
and if the arrangements go through Su-
perior will have one of the biggest
wrestling bouts ever pulled off.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Revenue Cutters at the Carnival

The revenue cutters Morrill, and Fes-
sender will be in Milwaukee during
Carnival week, June - to so, to Join IN
the festivities on our bay. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury SpauIdinG
has issued the order. The Morrill, is
stationed at Milwaukee, but the Fes
sender is ordered from Detroit. The
presence of the cutters adds another
interesting feature 10 the Carnival pro-
graL. t7
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

Land III g OTTO T. johnson and
Erand>ou 1t Il blk IS W sup eth
div 9.
Lind X River Co l. Johnson and
FOrelhnd II blk $50 W sup 18th div 40
Hogan to Annie Iost 1t II bl. ID
Riverside add 10
Hogan to he Thacmert 1t Is blk
10 riverside add "
Consolidated Land Co to Mary Duwd
Its 912 and Isl " Sth st IL
Bardon To W Mckinnon Its ~ so w
9Th It 3I
JOISon to J Lundberg nell nah 2-46-l2 IS
Ii I Lund to u l. Smith Ii 10 blk 4Ui
w sup 18th div IS
!. Brook to c Smith 1t 80 blk / End
div W sup q
Bardnn To l. Perrin and II Butler
blk 81 + sth st
Bardon to I F. Lyons e11a of nwl. 2I-47-
Is Al
W " Gill to " V Hoge II 36l " 9th st
" A Bethel to j Rupp Its Il and u In
Poke Dia It's add 3J
l. Mcclure tOS VI Hauptn,an and F
{ Knapp W.. OF nwL4 II 10 10 %,
W X Adams to Eua A Scoville 1t 9 blk &
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

Was the ball that hit q. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil war. II
caused horrible ulcers, that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him, Cures
cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons, corns,
skin erup,ions. Best pile cure on earth.
p cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
al Nerrcli's plarMacr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

The case of A. T. Rock VS. the West
Superior Building and Loan Assoca-
ton, which has been pending for over
year is finally settled by decision of
the referee, Richard Sleight Esq. of
Ashland, III which he holds that the
association is perfectly solvent and has
ample funds to paw al stock holders,
and refused to appoint a receiver, or
grant an injunction. He also holds that
the plaintiffs stock has not matured :;
that the plan of the association for APP
portionins its profits is just and equit-
able; that it has never over-issued any
stock and that it was all right to estab-
lish a contingent loss fund. The officers
are: John +. McCabe, president; John
j. Liebe. vice president; Joseph Neil.
treasurer; A. j. Wentzell, secretary;
and Victor Linlev, attorney. 1t is
claimed by them that the institution is
in hourishing condition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Have you paid up your subscription and
taken advantage of our premium offer?


Have you paid up your subscription and
taken advantage of our premium offer?
-Chas. F. Lstman is ID Chicago.
Mrs c. (. Starkwcather has gone
to Astoria, H.. for a visit
Mrs. Henry @. Lien is visiting rela-
tives in River Falls, Wis.
Robert Kelly Of the Land & River
improvement Co. is in Chicago.
Miss Alluna Christie will be home
from Madison Sunday morning.
john Toben died at St. Francis
Hospital on Monday, aged 80 years
Miss Fannie Dickinson has return
ed from a visit with St. Paul friends
Leo Mather has accepted a position
III Links grocery store, Northern block.
Fred Christie son has added kitch-
en- to his dwelling, corner Sth and St.
John.
Charles Listman has taken up his
residence in the Joe Conan house on
Twelfth street.
w. b. Perry has moved into his
Westinghouse on the corner Of Twelfth
and Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Frazier gave an
"at home" to large number of frie nds
Friday afternoon.
During Francis Murphy's Iabours
in the temperance cause here, over 300
people took the pledge.
Attend the entertainment next
Wednesday evening at the NJ. Z.
church - and II cents.
Henry Abraham has returned from
West Baden, Indiana. where he has
been for short time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to pay up and
take advantage of our gigantic prem
ium offer. Read the ad
w. Z. Niche has added second
story to the rear portion of his residence
on the corner of st. John and 9TH.
Cradle Songs of Many Nations"
to be repeated next Wednesday even
ing at the VI. L. church. Don't forget
A.
Miss Mayme Runkhe, a West End
vocalist, sang at the morning exercises
IN tbe Nelson Dewey an "Wednesday
last
, $780,.
=, - .,i'''s7',
evening. \ very enjoyable evening
was spent.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT T Cali, o,J ,or,-
ilv returned Friday from Madison. com
Ing Nv way Of s. pauI where they made
4 short stop.
Humber is being pIaced ON the site
of the East End opera house. and the
work demonstration will he commenced
immediately.
The house of Gust Erickson near
Tweuty-eirhth and Tuver was strnck
by lightning on "Wednesday morning
and a portion OF the side knocked off.
- ...',:,
,,,..,,, ,.a.t,r,3,,, n,,,.,,a. .,I,7,,, u,o
The Barnett-Rccord company have
oeen ''""i 'lo" I'' 'oii,i '''' - pr
P,'ie p'""' ~ ''' ,'I I"'S 'eo'''
-Corporal Charles iangeyin and Miss
Hllma Peterson we're married on Tues
Gay morning iast' by heV. fatPer Far
dN, III the Sacred Heart chufch, west
end
Baby sleeps and grows while NAM
ma rests If Rocky Mountain Tea is Civ
on. LIS the greatest baby medicine
ever offered loving mothers % cents.
ASK your druggist.
Watch ont for Dickinson 6 Ne
F,van,s Now delivery varou-it is
tbing of heautv and It's annearance
sbo,s that tho firm Intends IN continue
to do business in Superior.
CHhiohu SAi''h ""7 ie'ui ne" u ON
Fort leiYenWhrth where he went
few DAYS AGO for the purpose of taking
- :,.;, g. , I;,,,.,,,,,,,,. =;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
NATIONAI


-..4.n+-WiIIiam Mckinney, of Ohio.
PTesl,5el .,,4,.,t-Garrct A. Hobart, OF New Jersey
Wee III sfatc-Col Hay of Washington
etcLs s.%-yy Of the TreaSury-Lyman J. Gage, OF
Illinois nj, ,r,ar of Nicbigon
Stlitl"'H Ca.raral- Gregg. of New Jersey.
WISER Ag,n..s Ceneral-EmerY C. smith. of Pen
s-a,"ry Of the Navy-John d. Long, of Mas
II, Of observation-disclosures Wilson. of Iowa
ss.ra,ary OF the mterior-Ethan Allen Hitch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

The commencement of the Month
of MAY devotIons in st. Francis Nayier
church, on Sunday evening last, was
attended by large congregation. The
affairs were ablaze with light Over a
hundred children dressed in White and
wearing wreaths on their heads and a
number of them holding candles in
their right hands. occupied the front
pews, and after reciting the act of con-
secretion a statue of the Blessed Nir-
gin was borne around the church by
four children preceded by an AGO.
iyte bearing a cruclfx and followed
by the children, to the music of the
orgain. Appropriate hymns were also
sang Gv the children. The choir, I'M
der the direction of Prof. Harry Howell,
and augmented bya trombone and bass
violin, acquitted itself with credit. An
appropriate sermon was preached by
Rev. Father Salyitori.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

superior circle. Ladies' OF &. A. x.
@ a..r~ Ejr~t Monday III each month
fHH.ra uara " F. church
NHs t>eGr INvEI President
MS #EAEl DlI~. Secretary.
NEs " stt REYNOLDS. Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

METHODIST - Services every sunday morn
80 suI evening al IG.43 and 80. sands,
Sghea Immediately after the morning service
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening a
80 All are cordially invited.
REV. WILEY, Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

fEH~RY TEPIAN.-Services every Sunday morI.
#asss1E evening at iH:'a m, and 30 D. III
-sHfse ~-foa following the morning service.
u ->fas evening prayer meeting ut 20. All
a-se.rtafIy inyitcd. The \. Z. :. {. T. meets
alt + m
RFy. W. ALLISON, Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

EGISI AII
COUNTY

te,LIns Congressman, 10Th Dist
iohh :. ,f5tI. State Senator.
ms ,hp...tf.. Assem- blyman, lst Dist
7. tli, Dist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
z. ". ALLISON, Pastor

llIIgrH 0E TIE EEDFEMER- Services
RI 4a.Aua in-4s 4, IT, and 7.45 D. m sunday
school ~. u. During Lent daily at Pun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

t-aanrv Iudgc-Danicl f Roberts 49,.
8uufeIpal Judge Fred. :. Parker
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Saturday, May 6, 1899.
ST, PAUL & DULUTH K. L,
C.. st. r. M. & @. TIME CARD.
TIME TABLE,

GEO. II. SMITH. Ticket Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
The Superior Times.

ALLUNA c. CHRISTIE, Admins
tratriX of the Estate of j.
Lutte. Christie, deceased,
Publisher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

rsrrHreE EIING, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-30

AS to the sultan's working habits,
have known him to be at work at 8
in the morning, and keep whole staff
of secretaries going at that hour who
had slept overnight on couches in the
rooms in the palace they habitually
work in. Munir Pasha, the imperial
grand master of ceremonies, and one
of the most kindly, distinguished men
it is possible to meet, once said to me:
There is one characteristic of his
majesty which conveys constant les
son to US all; it is his extraordinary
self-control-his impressive calm. 1t is
almost sublime. No contrariety, no
trial., seems able to ruf1e his perfect
self-possession. 1t is truly marvellous. :"
The progressing impression which
the sultan is universally admitted to
produce on those who are privileged to
come into contact with him is doubt
less in part due to that charm of man
ner, that quiet dignity, so free from
angular self-assertion, which is more
or less characteristic of all well bred
Turks. But in his case it is supple
mented by pleasing smile and an un-
usually sympathetic voice, the notes of
which always seem to convey a pleas
ant impression, even to the stranger
who Is unable to understand what his
majesty has said until it is translated
by the interpreter. The sultan usually
gives audiences on Friday after the
ceremony of the Selamlik, when he
wears a Turkish generals uniform:
with the star of the Imtiaz order IN
brilliants hung from his neck. AS he
sits in front of you, with his hands
resting on the hilt of his sword before
him, and you watch him speak to
Munir Pasha in his quiet, dignified
way, you cannot resist the impression
of his picturesque dignity.-Harper's
Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1899-12-30
PROSPERITY OF HOLLAND.
The Industry Of Its People and the Wis
dom Of It's Rulers.

The Industry Of It's People and the Wis
dom of Its Rulers.
The relations between England and
Holland have known times OF streets
and storm that have left their mark on
our songs and literature. They have
burnt our shipping in the Thames, and
struggled against us for the mastery
of the seas. But those times are very
distant. The only sentiment existing
between the two nations at present Is
one Of profound friendship. We should
be among the first to resist any en-
croachment to the neutrality OF Hol-
land. That plucky, unambitious little
race bids fair to rise above her old
tyrant, Spain, in the scale of the ma
tions. She has shed her colonies In
South Africa, where an unhappy Sc
qunece of events caused racial bitter
ness which most Englishmen deplore.
But she shows no sign Of losing her
colonies in Java and the far East,
where Dutch and English trade to-
gether in perfect tranquility. At home
she adheres steadily to her part OF the
unambitious boy in Dame Europa's
school. That boy does not always fail
in the long run. He keeps out OF
scrapes, and saves his pocket money.
Perhaps Holland may some day be
able to save enough to face the scheme
for draining the Zuyder Zee, which was
once dry land, and might, it has been
estimated, become dry land once more
for 100000 pounds. That would add
another province to Holland, But as
it is, the very existence Of this little
state is a miracle-With most of its
land under the level of the sea, and
with its state canals and railways over
running the land, and making it one OF
the finest commercial bases that Eu-
rope possesses. The prosperity of this
country has always rested on two
things-the industry of it's citizens and
the wisdom of it's rulers. We shall
all join the Dutch in their hope and
prayer that the reign of Queen Will
helmina may see it yet further adj
vanced With a healthy revenue and
an increasing population Holland may
yet see great changes.-London Chron-
icle,
Morris tribune., 1899-12-30
BLIND MAN AND HIS DOG.
He Is Safely Led Through City's Streets
by q Faithful Canine.

by Faithful Canine.
There is no more intelligent, patient,
and faithful friend of man among
dumb animals than the dog. This is
not a particularly new thought, but
1t is one the truth of which was forcib-
" impressed upon the writer by an
Incident that happened Upon the street
one day. l met blind man nearing
a crossing and he was led by hand
some dog of one of the hunting breeds.
'Look out there" l said to him,
there is step at this crossing"
"Thank you very kindly, SIR" he
said, "but you need not have bothered
about it. The dog would have told me
of it in time"
1t was true. The dog would have
told him. He had the dog harnessed
something after the fashion Of the har
ness that is put on a woman's pet
poodle. He held a small leading line
from this harness in his left hand.
When the dog came TO a crossing
where it was necessary to step up it
pulled the string to the right. If the
step was downward it pulled the
string to the left. 1t gave warning
barks at unexpected danger and ran
back and tugged backward when a
street car or wagon was too near a
street crossing to permit getting over
safely.
The blind man told me that the dog
had never allowed him to wander
into danger. He was never injured
Morris tribune., 1899-12-30
THE RUNAWAY PIG AT e. cANEY.
An Episode Not Down in the Oficial Re-
y port of the Battle.

An Episode Not Down in the Official Re-
r port of the Battle.
On July /, 1898, when the battle Of
Ell Caney was the hottest, a curious
commotion among the Spanish soldiers
was visible in one of the trenches
which defended the town. Toward
the middle of the day the American
soldiers on the nearest line saw half
grown pig come running out Of low
matched building inside the Spanish
trenches, and rounding a corner of the
ditch take to flight outside the trench
es, in the direction of the American
position.
The Spanish soldiers ceased their
firing as the pig escaped. and there
was commotion among them. Present
ly this commotion resolved itself into
a rush of several soldiers out of the
trench in the direction Of the pig. Soon
there We're fifteen of them out in the
open in the full sweep of the Ameri-
can fire.
Up and down went the pig; when
soldiers hands were on him he
would make twist and wriggle him.
self away. Once he made long run
straight toward the American lines;
it did not help him, for the soldiers
were after entirely disregarding the
battle. Some Of them headed him off
again, and in another moment and
the pig, firmly held, was on his way
back to the trenches, riding on the
shoulders of this young man, his fore.
fegs gripped by one hand and his hind
legs by the other.
The soldiers resumed their places in
the trench; the one who had the pig
put him back in the thatchroofed
building, and presently returned to his
own place and took up his gun.
1t is safe to say that during the
chase Of the pig no American soldier
who saw the affair discharged his gun
at the group. The Americans who
saw it were too full of admiration and
establishment to add to the dangers
which the audacious Spaniards were
under; but thousands of Americans
who. could not see the incident were
blazing away in that direction, and
the Spaniards who were chasing the
pig must have heard great many bull
let's whistling about their ears during
the performance.
The Americans who we're within
view of the occurrence were confirm
ed by it in the opinion which they had
to form already, that the people at
home who had told them that the
Spaniards were towards did not know
what they were talking about
Youths Companion.