davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
SANFORD'S
CURE
FOR CATARRH
Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Pr
Mari. old and Clover Blossoms.

A single dose Of SsSFOgD's RADICAL CURE IL
stsntly relieves the most violent Sneezing or
Head Colds, clears the bead sc BY magic. stops
TsterJ discharges from the Nose and Eyes, pre-
vents Ringing Noises IN the Head. cures Nervous
Headache, and subdues Chills and Fevers. In
Chronic Catarrh il cleanses the nssal passages Of
foGl mgcus, restores the senses Of smell taste
aud hearing when Affected frees the head,
throat ard bronchial tubes Of offensive matter,
sTests1s aud pgri5es the breath. stops the
cough, and arrests the progress OF Caiarrh
towards COusam piion.
One bottle Radical Cure. one SOI Catarrhal sol
ven; and Senford's Inhaler, al 10 one package,
Of all druggists for 800. Ask for sASToED's
RADICAL CrEE.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
New DreSsmaking P.rIors.

The rooms 80 West Third street, formerly
occupied bJ Miss Alice Peterson, are r.
oprnsd 81 dressmAking pAr.ors b Mrs- stad-
reld-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Col. J. G. Ramsey, IN charge Of the troops
az p MeHenry, vas arrested YESTERDAY for
sssaElung street car conductor, rho did
not stop his car quick enough 70 srit the
colonel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
- eRAclors A Noop

since he came % Chicsgn. This Is the 'fsre-
velj' tour og tie Irving ooupauy-- which
means wc shall see them again next season.
b the ~av I see that Kate Csstletoa Is
dclug her lawfully modest aud awfuuy s6y
ast'' in yuur civ This week TheN's
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
L. Il. HheeIock Dead.

Our people were greatly shocked
Wednesday afternoon at the report
that it was feared that Mr.. Leonard
+. Wheelock, of this city, had done
violence to himself, as he had left
home in the morning and had not re-
turned to dinner or been seen by any
one. Soon a number of gentlemen
started out to look for the old gentle
man, and at about six o'clock their
worst fears We're realized by finding
his lifeless remains in the Nemadji
river. The water was not more than
two feet deep where he was found, and
the body lay across log and partly
out of water, but the head and should
ers were under water.
Mr.. Wheelock was about 81 wears
OF age, and had been a resident of Su-
perior some thirty years, having been
among the first Of the early settlers
here, and has always been a public
spirited and honored citizen He was
a large property holder and a man
who had accumulated much of this
worlds goods, He has been feeble
and in rather poor health for some
time past, and this with some annoy
ing business matters no doubt unsettled
his mind to some extent and in 4 fit
of dos,,,, l,,,,.,, ,,. ,,,,,,,-.,...,.,. ,,,,...
ne committed the rash act OF taking
his own life He Inoves two Ionyb-
'ci9, MIS- w oodard, OF JACKSON, A1lch-
loan. and Mrs. Andrews Of Nap5atn
II;,..,..,.., "A re
-'lIli'leaot", VINO were iloLI!Ieu Oh Inc
sad event by tele~raDh. and the finer
Il III
90 ''> iO' '"N0 Pi"Oo "h'il Iii"'l
morning to enable Mrs. Andrews to
Lo ,,,.,,.,,,,+ NJ Cu,a,,. o.. 2
"a
lillS clty IS grand daughter or the
deceased and all bavn tho cyopo+hv
Oh the cltI%eHS geHefaiY III their deep
affiictiOn.
1tv1l.
" 4iO' 'HO 'O'g "''9 louI'u SoLohCl
J ID. Whitney was notified and he at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
Silver c{Gin@-

Mr. and Mrs. August Lundquest Of
this city, last Tuesday evening cele-
brated their silver wedding, or the
18th anniversary of the happy event
Of the day that made the twain one.
There were present by invitation quite
a number of their friends and neigh
bors, and a very enjoyable evening
was spent. \ number Of handsome
and costly presents We're left by their
friends as an evidence Of that friend
ship which is mchanging. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundquest came to Superior
some eighteen years ago, since which
time they have been highly honored
citizens of the place, and the TIMES
extends its congratulations and hopes
they may live to celebrate their gold
Ell wedding. On Wednesday evening
the Badger Band proceeded to their
residence and serenaded them with
several pieces Of choice selection.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Our Presbyterian neighbors haye
secured another pastor and will open
their church again tomorrow morning,
at which time the Rev NJ. Peters,
professor in the GalesYille, Wis,
University, Will commence his labors
here. Mr.. Peters comes to us highly
endorsed as a gentleman, scholar and
earnest christian worker The TINES
extends to him hearty welcome, and
trusts that his labors here may bear
fruit an hundred fold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
Coos Ee:sis;a."s l0.Ec.

The lecture on temperance by J. f.
Cleghorn, at the VI. T. Church last
Tuesday evening was largely attended,
and well received. The gentleman l.:
pleasant speaker, good singer and
holds bis audience in quite attention
all through his services.
At the close Of the lecture "Supe-
rior" lodge OF Good TempIars was or
gained by Sir. Cleghorn, assisted by
Mr.. VIM Irle, d. c. T., and Rev.
Jno. Haw, with fourteen charter mem
bers. The following officers were then
elected and installed for the quarter
ending July 31st 1885.
w. c. TT. d. Whitney.
". Y. T.-Mrs. J. A. Kuykendall
Chaplain-Rey Jno. Haw.
Rec. Sec.-Kate II. Christie.
f. Sec.-Frcd \. Dole.
Treasarer-Mrs. NJ. I. Mantor.
Guard-Dollie Hudson.
Sentlnel-D. E. Crouch.
P. ". G. T.-MrS. j. d. Whitney.
The regular meeting of the lodge
will be held every Tuesday evening at
s o'clock, but the place Of regular
meeting has not yet been decided up
on. The imitation fee for membership
was fixed at $100, and the quarterly
dues at 80 cents for gentlemen and Is
cents for ladies. Superior is fine field
for such an organization to worl, in,
and we wish the order great success in
making converts to its ranks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
Circuit Court.

The June term of the Circuit Court
for this county convened last Monday
morning, Judge S. H. Cloguh presid-
ing, Mr.. T. H. Wolford, reported.
The case of the State VS.. Lombard
was put over till next term.
Bardon vs. Gallagher, suit to re-
cover certain real estate, was decided
i'll favor of the plaintiff.
The case of Gauyreau VS. the Supe-
rlor Publishing Company, was, on mo-
ton Of the Judge, removed to another
county.
Williams Us. Southern etal. Settled
by defendants paying plaintiff 1925,
the plaintiff to pay all costs.
Collins VS.. Nemadji Boom Co. Re
moved to Hudson.
\. p. r. Il. Co. VS.. Alexander Poir-
Ter. Dismissed on the ground of no
jurisdiction.
Williams VS.. Southern. Settled.
Van Norman VS.. l.. A. Dauby.
Struck from the calendar.
Geo. Johnson VS.. the VS. G. st. p. NJ.
4 Q. Il. Il. Removed to Jackson
county on affidavit Of defendant alIeg-
ing prejudice Of the Judge.
Timothy HanniGn VS.. The Duluth
Lumber Go. Removed on account OF
prejudice Of the Judge.
Alex. TourvilIe VS.. The Nemadii
Boom Co. Removed on account OF
prejudice Of the Judge.
Henrietta W. Newton vs.. Mary L.
Riggs, ct ais. Removed to L. 5. Cir
cult court by defendants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Mrs McPhadren the wife of Mr..
Neil McPhadren who lost a foot by
his recent accident, arrived here from
her Canadian home last Monday
morning. The injured limb is heal
ing nicely, and the patient will soon
be able to be up again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

The provision market having been
on the decline for the last three
months and belieyingit has now struck
bottom l have purchased large stocks
which l am now selling at the follow
ing very low prices. Hams Warrant
ed good 10 cents per pound, Spieed
Roll Bacon 9 cents, Heavy mess pork
5 cents, Choice Creamery butter %
cents, Best Dairy butter in Superior
l. cents at
NFIE SlIITHs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
TOWN CLERKS OFFICE. ,
superior. Wis, June Is, 1855. (

Bios viii De received at my office until the 27th,
OF June $50 FOR building sidewalk on 18th street
lnSupcriur. City, tJppeTtCwnl feet wide. side
walk in Superior LOWert1wnl 3 and feet wide
may be deFeCte1. Bids VIII also be received for
all other sidewalks that may be built in superior
price per foot for > 3. and feet widths of walk.
For ali OIher sidewalks that may be built during
the season in Superior City Uppertown) bids To
state price per foot for > 8, and feet width Of
walk
JOHN kEADCGH Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

The supper given by the young
ladies Of the town at the rink Thurs
evening for the benefit of the c. y. r.
boys, was a decided success. The flag
presented to the post was an elegant
silk one, and was rendered with a neat
little speech by Miss Blanche Daniels,
and was accepted with thanks and APP
propriate remarks by J. d. Robbie,
Commander Of the post. After this,
being called upon, Mr. C. /. Catlin
made short but very happy and time
~ speech, which we would like to give
here if we had the manuscript The
Badger Band was present in uniform
and furnished the music for the occa-
sion. Receipts of the evening about
$40, for all which, as we'll as the man
Hesitation of good viii toward the post,
the boys in blue return their hearty
thanks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Among the attorneys from abroad
who are attending court here this
week, we notice II. \. Setter, of Tay-
lors Falls, Mimi, H. H. Hoyden, of
Eau Claire, J. D. Ensign and 5. II.
White Of Duluth Mr.. Sanborn, of St.
Paul, and J. d. Cottrel of Minnea-
polls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Since Monday the 18th inst, the
TINES Office has turned out a twenty
page court calendar and tifty-four
page law brief besides the other regu-
lar newspaper work, at no time en-
ploying more than three hands and for
at least two days only one man, which
is, we think making pretty good time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Some Of our people complain of
dull times, but from a glance at the
books of Mr.. Neil Smith, the grocery
man, we should say that he had no
cause for complaint, as the footings
show that his cash receipts for the
four weeks ending June ooh amount
ed to $6,G6460. And this shows also
what square dealing, and close atten-
ton to business will do, for Mr. Smith
started at the bottom round ofthe bus
mess ladder four years ago. He has
host Of friends here who are glad to
note his prosperity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
E.REh and Eiie.


completed for the presentation of the
above popular War Drama for the
benefit and under the auspices of the
Alonzo d. Palmer, G.. A. r. Post of
this city, some Of the best local talent
in town will appear in the cast. The
skating rink will be fitted up with a
stage and scenery where the play viii
be given on the nights of July LIST, ID,
/ Ord, and 4th. Rehearsals have al
ready begun under the direction of
+ Mr. Owen Bartlett, a well known and
/ popular comedian who will sustain the
/ principal part of "Skid" the happy
Contraband who according to our ex-
changes never fails to keep the house
in continual roar The drama is in
frye acts and founded upon the incl
dents Of the late war, beginning with
the uprising of the south and closing
with the declaration Of peace. Among
/ the prominent features in the Drama
may be mentioned the flag presenta-
ton, the departure of the regiment,
and the grand tableau Of Columbia
surrounded by the loyal states. IN the
( second act the spectator is rapidly
1 transported TO the scene Of action"
and Il rebel recruiting scene culmin-
atcs in a startling manner. Hawks
nest" Virginia and the famous Cum
berland by moonlight follow in rapid
succession where the battle and the
thrilling tab!eau Of Friend and Foe"
and America close the act. In the
succeeding acts the veteran and sold
Ter will find much TO remind him of
the time when more than twenty years
ago he shouldered a musket, kept
step to the music and stood up in the
ranks Of Uncle Sam TO be shot at for
thirteen dollars per month. The bat
tie field with It's dead and wounded
surmounted by the beautiful ailegory
"Columbia weeping at the loss of Ife "
The prison pen at Andcrsonville the
horrors OF which the half was never
told. The whole terminating in the
declaration Of peace, the closing OF the
war and the return of the troops and
tie realistic tableau columbia crown
inc the heros Of the North.n More
than forty people will participate in
The Drama which is largely musical,
cutie ? number Of SONGS beino Incl
dental 10 the piece The object Of
these entertainments Is a worthy one.
the proceeds being for the benefit Of
the Grand Army relief fund. We hope
our citizens will patronize it literally
and we csr, assn. al who attend that
fbav have j., t,oat IN store for them
The Talleagx alone viii be worth the
price Of admission which viii be tbir-
jE-aYe GEMS To ali paris oi the house
seats. The following is a east Of char
actrrs:
Skid, Mir. Owen Bartlett
Joe &otlgors, A, G. Bertrand.
Arthur Vernon, }. 7. EIweIl.
y, c, EIwood, J. D. Whitney.
sam jordan, Il. 4. George.
Howard Randall, il. Il. Ilnkham.
Col. Dawson, j. d. Robe.
Grace Ejvcrton, Miss II. kuykendall.
Nnilin GtaufnlI Miss Eiay ('obnrn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

About four hundred Duluthians
and Superiorites took tickets for the
excursion TO Ashland last Saturday. 4
heavy thunder storm came up about
the time the party left here, and kept
with them until they got nearly to
Ashland, when the train ran out of
the storm into fair weather, and they
had most delightful day for visiting
and sight seeing. 4 land slide at the
Brule delayed the train about an hour
on the way down, but aside from this
nothing occurred to mar the pleasures
Of the day, and all unite in saying
that they had a grand good time We
understand that the Band boys, for
whose benefit the excursion was gotten
up, cleared about $3.50 from the trip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27


5-''ss 8 ga. acct s:'..-s5 $50 s!s> 80 cs.
r,,.,rfb tq,.I.:.... Fr...,.o ~,
Wrrr.ysox
,rro r..-,o e,., NJ. 7,..t...,. MO-.
= .r.o
= ~ 0o.'.''" al" -'ii'
I.;.,,n~'l. - p ~. ,-a[I.
.''..'igi''''oT / nave move" M" ~
49,. - ~ = me-" DOCK H.le.e S.."i'
.'o "i-i.l.F = re ~ 1.E 'E,e.i,.5.
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.,...,....;, rI,r,..,...I.,. a,.-,,,,.
-rerieet fitting SUITS a5
y LILA \ Ns'N :
Nh, george Will get his stock OF
Je"eIfy mo'ei INTO MS nc" store next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

H. II. Wilkins has been taking
the census in West Superior and
Corners Point as far east as Mr.. n.
Welch's place, and reports 90peoPlc,
of which number 40 belong to Con-
ner's Point and $50 TO West Superior
We shall probably be able to report
the whole town in our next issue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Mr. John Norton, an employee in
Peyton, Kimball q BARRIERS mill at
Connor's Point got a hand caught by
a belt and run through a portion of
machinery, on Saturday last. Three
fingers Of the right hand were badly
injured, but he will not loose any of
them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27
WM. H. HOOVER, jr.,
ARCHITECT.
DULUTH,

DULUTH, MINNESOTA.
It wiz be . pleasure to meet with any who may
contemplate building. I make no charge for
Sketches and rreliminarv estimates OF cost.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

Mrs. Hiram Hayes and Mr..
Frank Hayes returned from Faribault
last Tuesday. Frank having complet-
ed his studies at Shattuck with high
honors, is now ready to settle down to
business. We wish him success in
whatever business he may engage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

-FoR SALL.-Iot io3 west Fourth street $50:
lot 3& west 9Th. lot west Sth and 50 west 9th
street at 5000 each Lot TOO west 3rd street Elys
addition and u.s. 42n 422 42i west 9Th street, lots
Oh, SIG, DIS, so west eth street. Block II west
18th stree, OF - lots on y. p. r. r. The south
z Of notheast Of Is; The east = Of northeast OF
Is, IL, II, at 3 per acre.
Also TO rent the store, warehouse and cellar
now occupied BIZ P, Leclaire, and two Offices in
the ID story. J. :. RITCHIE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-27

-CCI - NJ :. '--zz.gi--.22ec.2'!-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-15
Business Locals.
FARMERS, ATTENTION.


If you want first class reliable Fertilizer
buy Slinglufss Pure Raw Bone Dissolved.
Price very much reduced this season. For
Sale by E. o. Grimes Il Co. 3t.
ODD FELLOWS HALL, AUGUST 10.
The Great Phainosidon will exhibit at the
above Hall on Wednesday night, August 10.
This entertainment is one of refinement, and
has been pronounced both by the press and
public to be the best collections ever placed
ON exhibition. PRoF w. w. DOWNING, as
sisted by the charming artistic, MISS MAIZE
EDEII This is an entirely new and original
entertainment, and has never before visited
Westminster. Doors open at o'clock; per-
Torrance at 8. Admission 25 cents; reserved
seats 35 cents.
YOU ALL KNOW WHAT THEY ARE.
For Slingluff s. Holloway's, Baugh & Son.
and ODER & Sons brands of Fertilizers, all at
reduced prices, go to E. o. Grimes 4 Co.
TIMOTHY SEED.
We make n specially in having prime Tim
othy Seed always on hand. N. |. Gorsuch Il
Son.
Don't forget the Auction of Buggies at
Matthews Repository, August Is. See ad-
vertisement. No postponement on account
of the weather. Buggies will be taken care
of free of charge until purchasers desire to
remove them.
FEED FOR CATTLE.
In building our Grain Elevator we have
added special facilities for handling Feed. and
will constantly have on hand choice Bran,
White Middlings, Cotton Seed Meal, Flax
Seed Meal, Hominy Chop, &c. N. [. Cor
such & Son. I'LL
Send to James E. Smith, General Insur-
ance Agent, for terms before renewing or
paying assessments on premium notes. II
you Insure in his Agency no notes are taken
and no assessments are made. Insurance
from one day to years. His rates are the
lowest. feb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-15
Taneytown Items.

Rev. P. A. Long has gone to North Caro-
lima to visit relatives.
We want water works for the next thing,
but where is the supply of water to come
from?
The town band have had their wagon re-
painted, and now it presents handsome ap-
pearance. Baker, our coach maker, was the
artist
Michael Fringer, of Pikesville, Baltimore
county, is building house on Church street.
S. E. Reindollar, contractor.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob
George Duttera's house on Monday night.
A large delegation from this place attended
Linwood camp on Sunday last.
Alb Smith, of Bridgeport, lost about 1000
cantlloupes by the high water on the Sd inst.
The picnic of St Joseph's Catholic Church
will be held in DIR. Motter's grove on next
Tuesday, 18th inst
We made mistake in reporting the Luth-
eran Sabbath School reunion last week. Ii
takes place on Thursday next, 10th inst
Henry K. Sherman, proprietor of the Union
Hotel, this place, will take charge of the
Lancaster City Hotel October LIST, or rather,
the proprietors of these hotels will exchange
places.
We understand there is to be case in the
next term of the circuit court to test the va
lidity of the corporation.
Some time since we reported the disap-
pearance of the clock froli the Reformed
Church, and at the time of writing it we did
not know who took it. Since then we learn
Rev. Mr.. Long removed it, claiming it as his
property. Of course we did not mean any
injustice whatever to Bro. Long, as we did
not know where it went, and were under the
impression, as were many others, that it be-
longed to the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-15
For the Demoel
Base Ball.

1t is hardly just to the Westminster Base
Ball Club to expect them to win every game
they play, especially when they come in con-
tact with clubs consisting of players whose
salaries amount to thousands of dollars an
nually. Our home club has done wonderfully
well so far this season. The trip through
Pennsylvania was discouraging, but resulted
no worse for this club than did the Western
trips of all American Association teams. If
we have the chance to meet the same clubs
on our own grounds that we played on the
trip. there is little doubt but that we can win
nearly every game. The record of the West
minister club to date is 8 games lost and 10
won, which is an excellent showing, better
than that of two thirds of the clubs in the
country.
Some people expect too much of the club.
Luck will always turn its hand sometime.
The best PLAYERS in the country are sure to
have their toff days." and it is highly neces-
sary to remember that there are many clubs
vastly superior to our own. If we can meet
these strong mines and play them a good
game, and perhaps win one some fortunate
occasion, what more can be expected? 1t we
have the misfortune to lose, ought we to be
discouraged? The Trenton club won here
last week by a combination of strong batting,
good fielding and good luck. 1t is undoubt-
eddy the strongest club ever in Westminster.
Our boys batted in hard luck, as the record
shows only four men struck out, and twenty
five put out on batted balls A substitute for
one Of our regular men made two of the KS
and one of two errors which let in four runs.
Friday and Saturday of this week the Monu-
mental club, of Baltimore, play here. The
two clubs are closely matched, and we can
assure all who come very interesting game.
Let us suggest that, instead of criticising any
errors our men may make, we take every OPP
portunity to encourage and applaud their
good plays. Excuse all reasonable, errors,
put the men in good spirits, and good playing
! is sure to result The club has been strength
ened of late, and will hereafter play regular
nine. Let us cheer them at once by large
and appreciative audiences, and some enjoy
able sport will be promised for the future.