davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21

W: Kempner 4 Son. have sold Nos. % and
30 w eat Slxty-tllth street. two story flats,
Tor about 500. 900; also. Nos. Alp and Ala West
Thirty ninth street, two similar flats. for about
$4,000. and the three-story private dwelling.
No; l1l4 Madison avenue. 17x7O. for about
Joseph A. Farley has sold from the plans the
fve-story American basement dwelling, now
being erected, No. 3O5 West 1OGth street. for
$4,000.
M l.. and c. Ernst have bought eight lots on
the south side OF 18TH street. between Seventh
and Eighth avenues.
Charles Houk has sold to George NJ Siden-
berg. from the plans. a five-storY American
basement dwelling. on the north aide OF Forty
ninth street, lS, feet east Of Madison avenue.
The price paid was about S55.OOO
The old building. No. 7l6 Eleventh avenue.
has been bought by Mary T. Cusick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21
Simations 1tnnted-femalrs.

A YOUNG WOMAN, Protestant. an excellent cook;
"A wages SO. taio MEIlA AZ West o3rh At.
AN Expert DRESSMAKER wants home in
"A family hlghest city reference. ia F. lItl st.
4 COMPETENT PARLORMAID AND WAITRESS;
\ wages $40; good references. L j.. box BOZ Sun
uptown office l2N1 broadway.
COMPETENT CAAMBEkMAID: willing to assist
y with u:hcr work, test references. ~ r., box
Goa San uptown oIiicc. l2d5 Broadway.
GOOD FAMILY COOK; wages S2S; understands
VI her work; good city references. NJ. g., box JO4
sun uptown office, I2h6 broadway.
NOOK AND LAUSDRESS-Seat, willing AID obliR.
~ ing; Lood references. NJ NJ, box h05 Sun up.
town othCe l2Gb Broadway
rOoK-Understanda all It's branches; city or coun.
" try; best references, A. D.. box COS san up.
town office. 1898 Broadway.
EIRsT- CLASS SWEDISH COOK wages $40; beat
L references II. n. box 6ol Bun uptown of,Ics.
1895 broadway.
I ADY wants 70 get gents mendlpg to do ~ homo
IL orWould do plain sewing OF any kind by the
DAY. Mrs Fisher. East ll5tfsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21

THE DEWEY APARTMENT

BIZ Park place, near Nostrand av.: delightful
healthy. convenient locaton hnely decorated; I
and 4 rooms and bath; steam heated good janitor
service. Apply tn owner and builder.
JOHN. FRASER. d5D Nostrand Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21
at'antrd-Alalrs.


"A WANTED g. EXPERIENCED FUR CUT.
IA n. TIERS good positions f-r trst.cass work
men. Apply C. q. GuNThERN SONS. lS4 5th ay. NY.
(NOLOREU MAN W shes to distribute circulars,
" carry sign -! be night watch for good firm;
unquestionable reference.
ROBERT LOWELL, IA West 2eth st.
ICNFECTIONER- First.class man On tne retail
y Lonhons and counter Z 'ods; r. NJ. WOOD
4 SEIlCK, Hudson and Duane SITS
(YIISDER FEEDERS wanted Apply at ca and
Y 80 York ST., Jersey City.
NoULDERS-on green and dry snnd and loan
4Nl wanted on heavy machinery work also cor. :
maker, Address p, y. Box Al. Newark, " j.
SILvERSMITHS on small work.
- DEITSCH BROS. - F.. 18th st.
NTASTED-A hrs.-cnSs cnu,n c fora 200 morse
w steam plant. Address, stating age eXper c n &C.
wages Ell pect ID and references,
MFR box q, Station A, \. \. p. o.
w ANTEp.,At once, brushmAktr who under,
w stands burct and act work good wages TO thu
right man. NoRrh ADAMS BRUSH MFG. CO.
North Adams. Mass.
Young MAN in manufacturers office. So. ress
with r. ferenres W. H., boz 1873 sun Office.
You've MAN wants position in doctors Office or
ences. Address A. c., box lHl Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The normal activity OF Tuesdays realty busi-
ness was duplicated yesterday In both branches
OF the market. There were several interest
ing sales at private contract reported by the
brokers. uptown residences. fats and unim-
proved property being conspicuous in the deal
ing. Several modern nve-story dwellings in
course OF construction were sold from the plans
by thVbuilders. A aale Of thirty lots at Webster
avenue and 18th street by the Carey estate OF
fonkcrs was reported. but the report could
not be confirmed
The auction room was we'll filled when>the
selling began. and the offerings we're the sub
Iect OF brsker competition than usual. Six
parcels were sold. all under foreclosure pro-
ceedings, and outsiders were tho buyers In all
cases. This Is an unusual thing at this season
Auctioncer Ryan had advertised n sale OF va
cant lots in Audubon avenue. near 10th street
but the trustees Of the property ordered the
withdrawal OF the offering alleging a lack OF
interest in It. There are eleven parcels sched-
uled for sale to-day
Tho buyer OF the four-story dwelling No. 020
Madison aven ue is Dr. Francis Forester.
Albert !. Sire is reported to be tho buyer OF
No. 645 Madison avenue. As reported yester-
OF modern eight-story office building.
Orsn Root, Jr. representing the Metropoli-
tan .; Street Hallway Gompppy; gave mortgage
pany Yesterday on the car stables at Park
avenue and Thirty-sccond street and Madison
bought by tho street t railway '' company n from
the Harlem Railroad Company some months
ago.
took title to the V PROPERTY nos Is to il William
street stree YESTERDAY for stated consideratlon Of
S5q bs M%rgaEes s2Oo
representing the former owners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21
dt'antrd--fcmaIrs.


RTIFICIAL FLoWERS-wanted. a good packer;
"A steady position t. right party
DLTMENTUhL& STlNER $50 Broadway.
INTERVIEWED HAND FOLDERS WANTED.
IL Apply at DEVlSSh'S. IL La ayette place.
FANCY FEATnERS-Good bird mounters wanted;
Il wo.k given ont. FUCKER JOSEPHY, i15-Il7
Broadway.
FANCY FEATHERS PiQuet makers and bird
L mountcrs; week work. Apply DAVID SPERO,
Broadway and Ith st.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted on WcoX and
I Gibbs machines Steady work
ARNOLD. sCHlFF y Co. 253 Church st.
VEANTED-A girl 10 sew and feed ruling machine.
w h. MAHON, &c Pine st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21
miscellaneous.

Said gentle youth to a maiden fair.
For psipltation Of the heart pray give me .
Cur.
Said the IVA don fair. IF any pain there
loull lhd Rpans Tabules a remedy sure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21
.surnished auoms as,auted.

II ooMs wAGTED-Dy three young business men;
l73 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21
FURNISHED Rooms \ apartments to IL

efuruished Blooms 4 apartments to Jet
East Side.
l.-32D ST., 10 EAST.
Bachelors Quarters.
High class honse; remode:led and renovated
throughout; lates: plumbing; private bathrooms;
furnished Suites yearly lease: others single roos
antique furniture: valet: breakfast; telephone.
Z UNIVERSITY PLACE. opposite Washington
conveniences; superior house; gentlemen only.
10TH ST.. I2a Fast = Desirable double, single
w rooms. with excellent board; permanently or
transienty for Dewey week.
West Side.
STHA NEAR SAITH ST., corner-TwolarRe, sunny
- rooms. single or en- suite; baths: bachelors. A.
B.. box $50, Sun uptown ONCE. 1855 Broadway.
10TH 81. 20 wEsT-Desirable large aud hall
10 rooms; modern improvements: gentleman or
married couple: references.
DOTH ST., ~ WEST-Furnshed rooms; large and
~ small; moderate prices.
QiTH ST, i4l WEST NEAR Pleasantly
OF furnished square aud hall rooms; every con.
venience, baths; references exchanged,
4 STH ST.. 80 wEST-PArlors for physician; con.
re- meeting second floor; ether large and small
rooms hand somely furnished,
ETH ST, ~ WEST - Handsome back parlor
~ suitable for hyscian. in select house. also
other desirable roons
18th ST.. II W ST-Suitc. with private hath
Il also single roOma; references; private family.
1QTH ST, 2a3 WEST-Sunny southern rooms in
TO newly and elegantly iurni he'd residence;
dainty table IL desired.
7nTH ST, I4O wEsT-Between Columbus av and
~ Broadway; ell pAntly furnished rooms; private
house; single suite, all modern improvements;
with or without board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21
3usinrss Chances.
OATMEAL MILL FOR SALE

with new machinery in complete order Apply to
the CEREALS MANUFACTURING CO,
T. AMI ii Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, n. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-21
domestic Servants st'antcd.

l. ANTED-A girl 10 sew and feed ruling machin
h. MAhUN, &c Pine st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent
Washington, Dec. l1th, 1899.
President Mckinley has taken occa-
sion to congratulate the republican
members of the House for their prompt
ness in dealing with the financial bill,
debate upon which opened i'll the
House today to continue for one week.
This bill will not only receive the vote
of every republican in the House, but
it will get from ten to fifteen democratic
votes, making its passage by large ma
jority certain. Never before has there
been such unanimity in favor of fin
ancial measure. The reason may be
found in the fact that this bill has the
approval of the business sentiment Of
the country. So far, the democrats
have shown themselves TO be afraid of
the bill as a whole, confEing themselves
to attacking 1t in spots. They may work
themselves up into attacking it more
directly as the debate progresses. They
will be given every opportunity, and If
they wish more time than has been al
loted to them, they can easily get it, as
the republicans will be perfectly willing
to give them part of their time.
Gen. Leonard Wood will return to
Cuba this week and resume his duties
AS Commander of the Santiago district.
If he knows that his nomination to be
Major General of Volunteers, sent to
the Senate last week, was preliminary
step toward making HIM Military Coy
ernor of Cuba, as many believe, he
keeps the knowledge to himself very
discreetly. But discretion is one Of his
strong points.
Ii Senator Mason expected his speech
on the resolution of sympathy for the
Beers, offered by him last week, to
create a sensation. he is a disappointed
man.
Senator Burrows has presented Pres
ident Mckinley, a petition signed by
the Hoilanders of Michigan, asking that
he use his good offices to bring about
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
HOME AND SCHOOL.
Parents and Teachers Meet and
Discuss Matters of Import
ance to Both.

A good sized audience of parents met
at the Nelson Dewey school last Friday
evening in response to an invitation
sent by the principal and teachers of
the school through the pupils. After a
very pleasing musical number by Mr..
Ora ton Mason, Mr.. Whitney was in
troduced and gave a very helpful talk.
He made a plea for both practical and
culture education. Mr.. Thomas e.
Alvord made an inspiring speech on
what the school may be expected to do
for the child. Mrs. Geo. l.. Brooks
spoke of the need of care in surround
ing the children with the right health
conditions. The home training of the
child was discussed by Miss Cookery
and Mr.. A. u. S. Gillette. Miss Cork
cry read ar excellent paper, which, by
unanimous vote of the audience, Is
printed in this issue of the TINES. This
paper should, in the words of a promi-
nent citizen. "be printed. and read by
every parent and committed to heart"
Mr.. Gillette's talk was very thought
full setting forth of the force OF habit,
the need of considering the rest of the
school as well as the pupil involved in
any particular case of discipline.
Judge Roberts spoke of TIE necessity
of parents keeping children off from
the streets and brought the meeting to
a point by introducing a set of resolu-
tons calling upon parents to keep the
children off from the streets, and upon
police officers to send children home.
After the meeting adjourned the
rooms were all thrown open and light
ed and each teacher held reception
in her room. 1t was voted by all most
inspiring meeting, and the desire for
more was quite universal.
Miss Coikery's paper on the ''Rela-
ton of Home and SCHOOL, Will be found
on the second page of this issue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16

peace between the English and the
Beers, and the petition has been filed
IN the Department of State. The Pres
ident can do nothing of this kind ex-
cept when requested Ey both parties to
do it.
Hon. John Barrett, late U. s. Minis
ter to Siam. said. in a lecture on "The
Philippines and the Far East" deliv-
cred under the auspices of the National
Geographic Society: IF l were asked
to state the necessary immediate indu-
ences that will assist in making America
forever the paramount power of the
Pacific, | would enumerate in order of
importance: First, PERMANENT sover-
eignitv over the Philippines; Second,
construction of the Trans Isthmian
Canal; Third, Preservation according
to the Treaty of our trade rights
throughout all China; Fourth, Laying
Of the Pacific Cable; Fifth, upbuildlng
or reasonable substituting of our mer-
chant marine; Sixth-a new bu; i'm port
ant propositiou-the extension OF a par
eel post system of mail to the far East
to compete with similar European svs-
tens, and seventh, the early sending of
a Commission to fully investigate and
report on Asiatic markets, as recon-
mended in the Presidents message"
With the exception of the Sixth, the
President anticipated every one of Mr..
Barrett's suggestions, III his annual
message to Congre So.
One OF the most important commit
tees OF the present House, will be the
1nsular Committee, which will have
charge of all legislation pertaining to
the Island possessions of the United
States, the formation of which has been
authorized by the House. This COM
mittee will be composed Of the ablest
members of the House, and it will be
high honor to be member of it. Rep
resentative Tawney, of Mimi, who was
the author of the resolution providing
for the committee, will, it is thought,
be its. chairman.
Speaker Henderson purposes to stick
closely to business during the session
of Congress. He has declined an invit-
alton to attend the banquet of the Mid
dlesex Club, of Boston, on April 9th,
next,-Grant's birthdav--and savs he
will decline all similar invitations while
Congress is in session.
The statement made by Roberts that
polygamists had been appointed post
masters in Utah. by the President and
confirmed by the Senate, was news to
the President, the Senate, and the Post
Office Department, which Immediately
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
Washington Memorial SERVICE.

December 14th is a Memorial Day
for the Improved Order of Red Men,
and on that day each Tribe of the order
is supposed to hold appropriate services
commemorative of the death of the
Father of his Country, George Wash
ington. Last Thursday being the one
hundredth anniversary of that event, an
elaborate program was promulgated
by the Great Chiefs of the order for the
guidance of Tribes IN holding such SER
vices. Gitche Ounce Tribe No. Z, Imp.
O. r. NJ. followed out the suggestion at
their hall "Wednesday evening, by rem
derlng very fine program of national
songs, readings and recitations, short
addresses and instrumental music. A
very interesting paper was one read by
Acting Sachem and Master Of Ceremon-
les Jason d. Clark, giving a brief his
tory of the origin and growth of the
order. Senior Sycamore Geo, W. Kane
gave an interesting and instructive talk
OF the life of Washington and his SER
vice to his country. A short talk on
the growth and development of the ma
ton under the government founded by
Washington was given by Junior Saga
more P. J. Murtaugh. His address was
one of the best of the evening. Other
entertaining features of the program
were the violin and piano selections by
Miss Louise Netnor and Miss Pearl
Otis; a vocal duet, "Mount Vernon,
by Misses Clara Foltz and Carrie Stark;
reading of "The American Flag by
Mrs. Greeley; and the recitation
of "Old Glory" by Mr.. Harry P. Hall,
which WAS SO we'll rendered that the
audience demanded more. and Mr.. Hall
responded gracefully to the compli-
meDt by recitng in pathetic voice A
poem on Decoration Day" He also
rendered when the Frost is on the
Pumpkin an the Folders in the
Shock, and Il Amt Got Nothin'
t Say"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
Ordination Services.

Very upressiye ordination services
were conducted at the mission last
Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing the ordaining of Wilbur n. Payne,
graduate of Oberlin College, Ohio,
who has been the manager of the
Kings Daughters and Sons Mission OF
this city Tor the past three years, Rev.
J. ii. Mason giving the charge. The
council which voted to ordain Mr.
PAYNE met at the residence of Rev. J.
I'll. Mason Wednesday afternoon and
was composed of the following min
listers: Moderator, Rev. J. kimbaIl
Duluth; scribe, Rev. K. W. Hobbs, Su.
perior; Rev G.. +. Shorter, Duluth
Rev. j. c. Buswell. MelIen; Rev. J. A
Hoffman, Ashland; Rev. J. +. Chase,
South Range; Rev. Sudden, Duluth;
Rev. T.. G. Jackson, Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
SpIcer-Fanning Opening.

The grand opening of the Big Store"
on Monday evening was little the big
gest affair in that line eyer attempted
by any house in Superior. To do JUS
tice to the event would take columns of
space. OF course everybody was there
and the crowds who could not get into
the building were well paid for the trip
by beautiful window displays. inside
the scene was one of beauty far sur
passing any former holiday opening of
that store. The thousands of incandes-
cent lights and the hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars worth of goods dis
played in every shape and form known
to the decorators art, with Muhlbaur's
full orchestra in attendance. made a
magnificent picture, and no one who
was there could haye gone away with
out being impressed with the magni-
tude of the institution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
Commercial Club.

The annual meeting of the CONNER
cial Club was held Wednesday evening
and the following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: u. w. Twohv,
president; Robert Kelley, vice prcsi-
dent; J. M. McCabe, treasurer: Deiano
Smith. treasurer. A general discussion
was had along the line of advertising
the city, and it is the intention to pur-
sue a vigorous policy in all public mat
ters during the coming year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
MORISSETTE KILLED
PRIVATE JOSEPH IMORISSETTE
OF this City. Meets Death While
In Action Near Manila.

Word was received here Thursday by
Alderman Cleophas Morissette that his
cousin Private Joseph Morissette, of
this city, had been killed in a battle
near Manila. The information came
from Joseph's father at Houghton,
Michigan.
Prior TO .he war with Spain Private
Morissette was a switchman in the
Northern Pacific yards at the East End
When the call for troops came he en-
listed with Company | Of this city and
served with them in the Porto Rican
campaign. He was recognized by his
comrades as a model soldier, who was
ready at all times to perform faithfully
any duty assigned him. When the
fighting began in the Philippines. after
the muster out OF Company, | Morissette
reinlisted under Lieut.. Newton of the
Thirty-fourth Inf, [. S. V. He asked
to be sent at once to the scene of action
and was sent out west where he joined
the ThirtySlxth regulars which reached
Manila about two months ago.
Mr.. Morssette was well known and
his death will be deeply regretted here
particularly among his comrades OF the
old Company |.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
Killed BY Falling Tree.

A sad accident occurred at the log
ging camp of George Fileau near Boyls-
ton on the Eastern Minnesota road
Tuesday morning by which Melvin
Helms of South Superior, lost his life,
Helms and another man had sawed
down a large tree which lodged in the
branches of a smaller one. Helms cut
the latter with an AK and before he
could dodge away the butt of the tree
struck him full in the face, causing con-
cussion of the brain from which he
died only few minutes later. Helms
was about twenty-five years of age and
well known as sober and industrious
young man. He was a member of the
local militia company. His father, A.
A. Holmes, and two brothers, Milo and
Milton, reside at South Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
Boy Drowned.

The first accident of the skating sea-
son occurred on st. Louis Bay, at the
foot of Twenty-first street, last We'd
nesdav afternoon about five o'clock.
\ number OF boys were playing about
on the ice when one of them, Johnnie
Erickson, ventured too tar out where
the current had kept the ice thin, ami
broke through, and sank before his
comrades could rescue him. An alarm
was given and searching party at once
went to work to recover the body,
which was found about two hours later.
The victim of this sad accident was
about thirteen years of age and the only
son of Mrs. Rudena Erickson of the
Steel Plant. Mr.. Erickson, father OF
the boy, was killed in a logging accident
about a year ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16

began an investigation to ascertain the
truth illness of the statement. If there
Is a polygamlst postmaster in Utah, or
elsewhere, he will be dismissed from
office as soon AZ the proofs are in the
hands of the Department. The House
Committee that is investigating the
charges against Roberts is working dill
igently. It's report is almost certain to
be against Roberts.
In order that there may be no ground
for charge of partisanship in The ac-
ton of the Senate Committee on priv
ileges and elections, on the cases in
volving the seats of Senators Scott, of
w. Va, Clark, of Mont, and the right
of Mr.. Quay 10 he seated on the APP
pointment of Gov. Stone, of Pa, that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
Church Fair.

TUESDAY. Dec. 10th. is the date set for
the chicken pie supper and sale of
Nmas articles by the guild ofthe Church
of the Redeemer. The sale will be held
in the Mason building, pa West Fifth
street. Supper from to =. m. Many
pretty Christmas gifts viii be offered
for sale
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16

committee is not included among those
upon which republican representation
Will be increased TO correspond WITH
the republican majority in the Senate
That Senator Scott will retain his seat :
and that MIR. Quay viii he seated, If re-
garded as reasonably certain, and those
who have looked closely into the evi.
deuce to support the charges against
Senator Clark, express the opinion that
it is not strong enough to urseat him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16

Register of Deeds Russell nnounc-
es that he Will record in his office, free
of charge, the government discharge
papers of the ex-soldiers of Company L.
The men should take advantage oil TINS
generous offer. as by having the papers
recorded a certified copy can be OBJ
tanned at any time. in case the original
is lost
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
That ThrObhing Headache

would quickly leave you. If YOU used
Or. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only - cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold at Mer-
rell's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-12-16
A t'riuhtfuI Elunicr

Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world. will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers. boils, fell
ons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile
cure on earth. Only % cents a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold at Merrell' s
Pharmacv