davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Miss Grace Waldo left "Wednesday
for Minneapolis, where she viii visit in
the family OF her uncle, for a month or
SIN weeks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Darwin Euggles and Ray Wiley
haYe returned from pleasure trip to
Black River Falls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Mrs BintlIff has returned from
Mlnuetonka, where she spent the past
week with friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Miss Jennie Horrigan, of MariEette
Wis, is visiting friends III Superior and
Is a guest at Fairlawn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

C. +. Doan, of Toledo, Ohio, a cou-
sin OF Miss Kate Barclay, is visiting
here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

tHHuu III THE EEpFENER Services
.t-.t1 rfa5 t..4ass rt- and :: T., p. tn- sunday
>rbso t.. 81 iurW- Lent uaIly at pm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

7. J. Brownlee, of Il. Louis, Mo,
city salesman tor Eddy x Eddy, whole
sale grocers, spent day or two III Su-
perior with old time friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Members Of the different Woodmen
camps Of this city leave on a special
train next Tuesday afternoon for Clio
quet where they Will organize a lodge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

GOING SOUTH
Leave at.........9uI Il m. SO p m. 1l.sG D m
GOING NORTH
Arrive az ........... 6:-5 $50 IN. 2sS;5 y III.
D. S. S. & A. r. r.
TINE CARD.
Daily eX. Saturday
LeaVe....... SUPERIOR, ST day -. =. 6:59 D. M
Arrive ...- ron River Isl day. $40 y. IN.
Marquette, md day. 4:3O a. M
....--- Sault Ste. Marie " 1000 a. m
"U-P.R9.. North Bay % day.. S::}9 D. m
: @ I.ISl. Toronto. 81 day. .....g:50 Il; IN.
&c P.E4 Montreal. Sd day......s:15 u. IN.
"t~.&M-R). Boston. I'd dav ........ $50 H. ~
"tN.1.C.&H r. New York Sd day :: = D. IA.
Mack City, ID day III 90 a. M
"CM.C. Ry) }. Detroit. ID day.. 1850 D. m
Buffalo, 81 day ..........7:45 a IN
Train from eastern points arrives s:2l am.
daily. except Sunday.
J. \. MORRISSEY,
Agent.
Freight and Passenger station 9Th street, be-
tween Nettleton and Becker ave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Miss Hermie Witt of MINNEAPOLIS,
who Is visiting a brother III Duluth,
called on Superior friends Friday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Pike, of Ely. Mimi,
are the guests Of Mrs j. X. West.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15
D. S. S. & A. r. r,

Day boarders wanted at 335 W. 9th st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Joe konkel Jr.. son of Editor kor-
kel OF the Clarion, tell from a horse a
few days ago and suffered broken arm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

.-eoty .T..-a pauitl F.. Roberts. Re
ulH.riy4I .5sa-e Fred. >. Parker Rep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Day boarders wanted i: 80 W. oh $.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

The family of I. T. Scion are at
their summer home at Scion Springs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Miss Delong closed her private
kindergarten to-day, Friday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

Day boarders wanted at 300 W. oh st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15
Saturday, July Is, 1899.
C. st. p. M, & o. TINE CARD.

GEO. III. SMITH, Ticket Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15
i pGI~ or COURTS.

#"AEI1F " HIIN WDRhS.
V.0* 4 Olson, Fred Baxter
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
Grand Master Burnham's Addrs

jr., Of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, then
introduced Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Burnham, of Colorado.
Grand Master Burnham's Address.
Grand Master Burnham said:
I'VE have assembled from every portion
of our native land, not for ostentatious
display merely, but to offer to the mem
ory of our brother all the honor in which
We hold his name. and the affection and
respect which our forefathers felt for him.
We pay this tribute TO Washington. not
only as a brother FreemasOn, but as d
citizen and the founder of this great re
public, for to IL he dedicated those years
of his life which are spent by most men in
the pursuit of their own affairs. Still, We
believe that il is not too much to assume
that the development Of those talents
which proved of such lasting benefit 10 his
countrymen is due largely TO the princi-
plies which he imbibed from the teachings
of our order. / believe that our brother
would have been a great and good man
under any circumstances, but / believe
that he was a greater man and a better
man because OF the lofty teachings of
Masonry.
II believe that our brother was one of
tho rare characters picked out by des-
tiny fJr purpose | do not believe that
so long as the world stands will there be
another Washington. Nevertheless Free
masonry developed in him a love OF liberty,
and it brought out that spirit of fidelity
which sustained him in the dark hours of
Germantown and Brandywine Yet we
should be grateful that the work which
he commenced should have been taken UP
by such able hands. and that those who
came after him should have been imbued
with the same high regard which charac-
terized his every deed"
Procession TO the Tomb.
At the conclusion of the address of the
grand master of Colorado. the procession
again formed and proceeded to the tomb
where the remains of Washington now
lie The mausoleum was draped in flags,
while golden eagles resteL above the en-
trance The large American flag above
the sepulcher stood at half-mast. 1t was
here that the most beautiful and impress
i've portion of the days ceremonies took
place. Immediately in front of the tomb
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
Masons at The Tomb,

The procession moved out on Pennsylva-
MA ayenuc to Seventh street, and thence
u the wharf 40 take the boats for Mount
Neiuon. Grand Marshal Robert White. OF
West Virginia. directed the line of march
iud large and efficient force of aids as
SISTED lim. Grand Marshal Whites stan
Was as follows: Harry Standiford, assist
ant grand marshal: aid, Col. Harry
Hodges, assistant aids. J. H. Miller.
Charles Childs. j. H. olcott. r.
Pearson, II. : Merritt, J. r. Hyde,
j. B. Rider. with master Md
SONS Of the District OF Columbia, F.. $.
conrad, sid; ". r. Galliher, r. c. Giese-
King J. X. Raymond, j. T. Morgan. T. b.
Walker. r. II. Pillsbury. H. A Johnston.
assistant aids, with visiting master Ma
sons. ". H. Sands. aid. and HI. NJ. Boy
kin, T. W Cunningham, ", 5. Knox, r.
v Behrcn. and @. T.. Baldwin. assistant
aids, with Federal Lodge, grand masters
aud grand representatives. officers Grand
Lodge Of tee District Of Columbia: J.
farke C0rbin and T.. Warheld, aids. with
The ,Jdore H. F1cklin. A A. VARIED. l..
J. Mason. ". l.. Allen IL. h Field. O. f.
angelo, ). =. IL SOUR as assistant aids.
The official order IN the line OF march
vas as published yesterday.
= he procession was headed by a detaeh-
mrut OF police. followed by the Third Cav
airy Band from Fort Myer. which furnish
si music for the first division. Then came
The Master MasoHs OF the District OF Co
!Hmbia. 5ss ia all. They were followed by
lhr visiting Master IasOHs 10 the number
q about 10. Then came Federal Lodge,
30. 1. which Ma accorded The place OF
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19

mission substituted the name OF Wash
ington as The more fitting, and to be a
perpetual recognition of the services of
the Commander-in-chief of the Continent
al Army, the president of The convention
which framed the Constitution, and the
first President of the republic. More than
100000 of psoDle acknowledge allegiance
to the flag which he made triumphant.
The nation is his best eulosiSt and his
noblest monument.
II have been deeply interested and
touched by the sentiments of his contem-
poraries uttered a hundred years ago on
the occasion of his death. The Rev. Wal
ter King, of Norwich, Conn. in the course
of an elegant eulogy, delivered in that
city on January 3: $780, said in part: BY
one mighty effort of manly resolution we
were born anew, and declared our indie
pendence. Now commenced the bloody
contest for everything we held dear. The
same Almighty Being by whose guidance
We were hitherto conducted beheld Us
with compassion, and saw what We need
ed-a pilot leader in the pe-ilou5 enter
prise we had undertaken. He called for
Washington, already prepared. anointed
him His servant with real dignity, and
put into his hands the control of all our
defensive operations.
As Commander Of the Army.
"'But here admiration suppresses utter
ance Your minds must fill out the active
character of the man. A description of
the warlike skill, the profound wisdom,
the prudence, the heroism, and integrity
which he displayed in the character of
commander-in-chief would suffer mate
rally in hands like mine. but this, may
say-the eyes CT all our American Israel
were placed upon him as their savior, un-
der the direction of heaven, and they
were not disappointed
THE Rev. Nathan Strong, pastor Of the
North Presbyterian Church, in Hartford,
spoke as follows on December z, 1893: He
was as much the angel of peace as of war,
as much respected, as deeply reverenced
in the political cabinet for a luminous
coolness of disposition whereby party jeal-
ousy became enlightened and ashamed OF
itself as he was for coolness of COM
mand in the dreadful moment when en-
pires nung suspended on the fate Of bat
tie. His opinion became the opinioni of
the public body, and every man was pleas
ed with himself when he found he thought
like Washington.
Under the auspices of this great war
rior, who was formed by the providence
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19

marty entered the column. The lie Of
E.arch extended over the same course foi-
lowed by the funeral procession OF 100
years ago. Upon arriving at the Old vault
the ranks were opened. racing inward
The grand master OF Virginia ana ths
Presidential party occupied a platform
which had been erected. anu the thtee
lodges with which Washingtcns name y
connected passed through the ranks OF
The 0iheT MasOns and stood 80 froni 81
the platform. A feryent PRAYER Was OF
fered by Brother the Right Rev. a ~
Randolph. Bishop Of the southern Epis-
copal Diocese OF Virginia A male oc-
telte from the Grand Lodge of the Dis
trict of Columbia then sang In an impress
siye manner Lead, Kindly Light" Most
Horshipfui Grand Master X. Z, W. DUKE,
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19

Master Masons Of Virginia.
Federal Lodge. No. !. OF Washington. D. c.
Fredericksburg Lodge. No L. Of Fredericksburg
Va
Alexandria Washington Lodge. No. %. of Alexan-
dria, Va.
Grand masters.
Grand officers.
Grand representatives Of jurisdictions outside Of
the District of Columbia
ofncers Of the grand lodge OF the District Of Co.
lumbis.
Officers OF the grand lodge Of Virginia.
Grand master OF Virginia.
The procession moved by way of the
Mansion, where the President and his
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
AT TOMB OF WASHINGTON
Centenary of His Death Fngy Observed Mount vernon-Present and
Cabinet Unite with Mason Paying Tribute to His Memory

honor in the line. Immediately preceding
the officers OF the various grand lodges.
Federal Lodge, No ], Is the oldest lodge IN
the District. and the funeral services Of
Washington. one hundred years ago. were
conducted under its auspices. WorshipfuI
Master II. y. Mason wore the apron Of his
rank. the identical one used by the wor-
shipful master 100 years ago.
March Of Virginia Lodges.
Then came long line OF carriages. two
abreast containing the grand masters
officers. and representatives OF the various
Grand Lodges OF the different States and
foreign jurisdictions. The Grand Lodge
officers wore the jewels and insignia OF
their rank. and many were adorned with
jewels which had been presented to them
as special marks OF esteem BY their own
Grand Lodges. A portion of Haley's Band
furnished music for the second division.
Immediately preceding Federal Lodge,
No. J.
When the procession reached the wharf
those IN the line Of march embarked on
BOARD the steamer Charles Manchester,
ana proceeded directly 10 Mount Vernon.
The Pentz, carrying the MasOEs from
Alexandria followed the Manchester. and
N''N'4 90 AAAN tdAANa tfiN Akf AlVANN ' e.
ron wharf, 1t drew In and landed its pas
senge-s.
While the steamboats, were discharging
tEeir passengers and the line was being
formed. the Third Cavalry Band played
solemn dirge. Up the river, at Fort
Washington. every half hour a gun BOOM
cd OUT its reminder of the solemnity OF
tie occasion. During the formation OF
lne line "A dafQPhu1enr ha y,
United States Artillery. under command
OF Lieut.. A. 5. Conklin, fired Il salute of
twenty-one minute guns Ali this time
other steamers were arriving, and at
short intervals the Washington, Alex
endria and Mount Vernon Railway dis
charged a large number of passengers.
The grounds grew black with people, who
spent their time looking about the his
toric estate ard watching the picturesque
scene around them. on In the Potomac
lay the Sylph, which was ordered to fire
salute of twenty-one guns al the con-
clusiOn 0f the Presidents address.
The President cid rot come by steamer.
as through the courtesy of the Washing
ton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Rail-
way his party, together with a number
OF distinguished visiting Aasons, were
given a special vestibuled train, which
made the trip from Washington TO Mount
Vernon and return without stopping on
the way.
Order of Procession.
After the line had been formed at
Mount Vernon, it proceeded in the follow
ing order:
Third United States Cavalry band.
Grand tiler Of the grand lodge OF Virginia
Master MasOns OF the District OF Columbia
Visiting Master MasoIs.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19

OF God 70 defend his country, the war was
ended, and America ranked among the ma
tons He who migat have been a monarch
retired 10 his own vernon. unclothed Of
all authority, 10 enjoy the bliss OF being
q free private citizen This was strange
sight. and gaze d new triumph 10 human
virtue-a triumph that hath Ieyer been ex-
ceeded in the history Ot the world, except
BY his second recess, which was from the
Presidency OF the United States.
And on the day preceding, December
%. 1899. in the course or his memorable
funeral Grafton before both Houses of
Congress Mai. Gen. Lee, then Repre-
sentative from the State OF Virginia, gave
Utterance to the noble sentiment as force
ful to-day as in those early years of our
national life;
TO the horrid din Of battle sweet peace
succeeded. and our virtuOGs chief. mindful
only Of the common good. Ia a momen,
tempting personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. hush
ed the discomfort Of growing sedition. and.
sUErendering MS power into the hands
from which he had received IL. converted
ms sword into a ploWshare. teaching an
admiring world that 10 De truly great
you must be truly good
Lasting Character Of His PANE.
While strong with his own generation
he is stronger even in the judgment OF
the generations which have followed, At
ter a lapse OF a century ne is bettet ap-
preciated, more perfectly understood
more thoroughly yenerated and loved than
when he lived. He remains an eyer-ln-
ereasing influence for good In every part
and sphere of action Of the republic. He
Is recognized as not only the most far
sighted statesman OF mis- generation. but
az having had almost prophetic yisi0a
He built not alone for his own time. bur
for the great future. and pointed the
rIghtful solution OF many OF the problems
which we're 10 arise in the years 10 come.
John Adams. the immediate successor
OF Washington. said Of him In an address
20 the Senate on the Sd or December
1885: For himself. he had lived enough
TO life and TO glory. For his sellog-citl-
gems, If their prayers could have been an
sWered he would have been immortal
. His example is now complete. and
IL Will teach wisdom sad virtue 10 magls.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
THREE DEAD IN TENEMENT FIRE.
TIVE Women -HGorsird aud u Man burned
TO Death

New York Dec. i5.-Three persons were
burned 10 death and one seriously injured
az = FIRE that occurred az sa early bour
this morning IN dilapid4ied tshsmsnt ~
go South First street. IN the Willlamsbur.
district of Brooklyn. The dead are.
Nra GoscBEB, sixty -sye gssrs sis.
Nrs. sIsAS SAYrH sght I've ye4fs oh
Luxe FEEf.S sfty-ons years cid
Mrs. GOscheF and Mrs Smyth we're
found Oh the top floor suitOcated 20 aes;h
The body Of freen was found on the see.
ond floor. badly burned. ~ = -.
Mrs. Freen. the wife OF Luke Frsss..
jumped from the second story windoa aud
broae her .egs. ass s.s slhsrw "a ssr.-
ously injured
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19

trates. citizens. and men. not only in the
present age, but In future generations. as
long as our history shall Be read
The nation needs at this moment the
help Of his wise example. In dealing with
our vast responsibilities We turn to him
We invoke the counsel Of his life and
character and courage. We summon his
precepts that We may keep his pledges 10
maintain justice and law. education and
morality, and civil and religious liberty in
every part of our country. the new as well
as the Old
At the conclusion of the Presidents ad-
dress, Grand Master Duke, OF the Grand
Lodge of Virginia. delivered the Grafton Of
the day. The President had requested
that he be relieved on account OF various
engagements from performing this oner-
Gus though honorable duty, and Grand
Master Duke was chosen TO make the
main address.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
ASSAIL THE PRESIDENT
Civil Service Leaguers Allege
Broken Pledges.
RESOLUTION AIMED AT GAGE

nr. Mckinley and His secretary OF the
TREASURY Taken 10 Task is !Ceasee,ioa
with the Order Of Lasr May and Certain
violations of the RuIes in the Treasury
neutrality-suspicious. Telling Of
Promises Made bur Not YcI Fulfilled.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19

were the grand masters Of the thirteen
original States. These stood facing out
on either side OF them, in half circles,
we're the grand masters OF other States
and foreign jurisdictions
Prayer vas then offered by the Rev. G
II Ray, d. d. grand chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia
Tributes from The states.
Most Worshipful Grand Master r.. 7.
w. Duke. jr., OF Virginia, then called on
the Representatives Of the thirteen orig
!nal States for tributes TO the memory
OF Washington and the work which h.
had accomplished. Each grand officer
made fitting response. and when the llsr
vas completed Grand Master Duke turned
~ Maine. and the states Fepresentla.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19

jr., Of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, then
introduced Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Burnham of Colorado.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
Order of Procession.

After the line had been formed al
Mount Vernon, it proceeded in the follow
ing order.
Third United States Cavalry band.
Grand tiler OF the grand lodge OF Virginia
Master MasOns OF the District OF Columbia.
Visiting Master AasoIs.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19
Requested TO Revoke IN. Order.

- " ""7U'IIsloH. d 2, NOV. y, 1888
NY Dear Sir: beg leave 20 aekhosledge the
receipt Of the letter Of he 18th instant. signei hy
yourself and other members 0; the National rjyj.
service Reform League and 10 say thar Il VIII D.
brought 10 the attention 0i the Presidept vsr,
truly yours. : pnps,.,, ~
The Washington weekly post., 1899-12-19

Letters from Denver and San Francisco
were read stating that the progress along
cVh service lines was very satisfactory
The reports from the local ASSOCIATIONS
were all Of satisfactory nature. ana
showed Advancement all along tne fine
WITH one or two exceDtfon. -~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

,boir one $50 OF S75 horse VIII surprise many
neorle The Insurance includes veterinary AZ
tendance at All hours. There s. only one cum
pany taking risks on animals
The hot weather troubles for horses are mt
confined to heat prostrarons collie is d01
Guilty that attacks horses as frequently 40
does babies and. as with the latter summer
q trying time care and rest a!lo"cd .a uno
avert this as well as other diseases ~ tityi
dated looking yard .n Eleventh avo. several
horses were seen % = hot day last "eok ~aa-
dcrlng about on standing in the shade " a no
Of low sheIs. on examination q "as found n"J
were cart horses belonging o. the yard u James
Brooks. O. dealer in oyster shells supplied ,1 Fas
works as a purifier The horses had been TO-
leased from work because the day vas c1asid-
cred too bot 20 drive them with safety The
yard below ia j. deep excavation. "ae vailed and
lined with what were evidently sIc-- -.f layers
Of oyster shells These formed c3ng' ",r1t'
mass. which was lug into as mari or ...r lt
would Boz. and The heat from nc p'a'" 1910. a
tense As the poor stables. mero saels rooted
and pitched with bits II tin. were also a.l.---
ably hot the horses were allowed .1 'aoir
about in ta. shade. where their food a+ i.'i
for them.
Although This a1s .he most humane
u care % horses found Yn chat e-, ID I5 e
general comfort AMI sell o-Hs VI .a5.
OF burden was ar.a- 9n. me y
wr..chod boxing horse "as seem ia had t-
IDENTITY known 5--er days. fr as points we're
so good except ah.ro t,o accounted ttat NC
could easily imagine him stepping -I.r.ely
along in the shafts " pink oa4--.n born 70
greatness" he had suffered many -alas-s,"
ard j.nslel his balls ., rel.-s's cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

How THE COMFORT OF THE REAST OF
ErHDEN MIGHT HE OBSERVED
IN HOT WEATHER.

Not only Iil human beings 1roop in the opproS-
elyo atmosphere. but the unfortunate iour
footed creature the horse. obliged TO poo
oror, t,, shadoloss streets showed how much
ho suffered from thc heat When n tcmp'ra-
turo Chat is really tropical is reached. even the
Inhabitants Of Il temperate zone would wei /
come such protection from the sun as people .
max, for themselves and their beasts OF bur
den i'm what is sometimes called Joss civilized .
lands Pictures ~ streets i'm cities Of Pales-
tnc. Arabia Egypt and southern Spain show
Ing awnings stretched from hous'top 'o house
Top over Che public ways make one wish that
Western civilization would permit the adoption
oc So humane custom
Driver. of horses evidently would Welcome /
such extended sJushados. for they onleaVor
~ pr1,I Io some slight covering for The beasts
whose tII may not cease. what .vcr Tine state "
the weather. The Wto umbrella awnings. the
familiar cabbage leaf ana the huge poke straw
Int formerly seen fastened over horses heads as
Irol.O.ou from fierce sun have scarcely been
noticed this summer When ou Monday last
dr1ymau was noticed spraying his horses heads
at the fountain On cry Hou Square passerhy
started The query as g., whether thc season had .
boon 500 cool that beat pro-tra.i1ue + animals F.
had uo, occurred SD frequently This year or
whether fewer horses We're noW r use and thus
he number that suffer from the hot weather was
reduced Au appeal was made % the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 90 Animals and the
question put to The superintendent Charles H. .
Ilukr-Hn. IL Was admitted that the c''lues5
Of tn. season had u q measure been The cause
Of 30 decrease in the number Of horses affected .
by Che heat bu' Mr. HanInson said 'he chief .
reason vas that the influence Of the soci"ty's
work WAS felt more decidedly every year lie
pointed to the fact that horse owners were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
SWEET REVENGE.
ohio state Journal

From The Ohio state Journal
First Horse Used up all those tltks7
Second Horse Neigh. neigh. I have some TX
First Horse Scatter 4 few close 10 the Gu -
here comes automoblla-