davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25
The Queens Drawing.ROOm.

Once again the Queen has subject
ed large number of her faithful sub
jects to the pains and perils of attend
ing a March drawing-room. Every
one complained bitterly of the co d.
The scrambling at the barriers was
even more exciting than usual, and
the women showed and struggled for
precedence with the most frantic ar
dor, all being animated by the wish
to reach the throne-room before the
Queen left. here was a great delay
in getting up the carriages, and it is
certainly odd that these details are
worse managed at the palace than at
any other house in London. 1t would
really be an act of real charity if
Lord Sydney would institute tea
room at these early drawing-rooms
where women could indulge in harm
less yet recuperative refreshment
after leaving the throne-room, as
they always have an awful time to
wait, and most of them appear
thoroughly exhausted. The Queen
came in ten minutes after time, and
left in ree-quarters of an hour, after
receiving the diplomatic corps (who
mustered in full force and the entree
people. Princess Beatrice who
looked remarkably well, but rather
cross) was dressed in much better
taste than usual, and stood next the
Queen; but when her majesty left
the throne-room the Duchess of Edin-
burgh lin claret satin and velvet, with
magnificent jewels passed in front of
Princess Beatrice and received the
rest of the company. The duchess
wore half a dozen orders. Prince
Henry of Battenburg stood behind
the ladies, arrayed in his Volunteer
uniform and wearing the ribbon and
star OF the Garter. Mr.. Gladstone,
who wore the uniform of a privy
councillor, was engaged for some time
in conversation with Sir Henry Pom
sonby. He looked very well and in
capital spirits, and Lord Rosebery
seemed radiant with delight,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25
Queen Victoria and Mrs. LangIry

1t is reported that, after quarter of
q century's abstinence from theatrical
entertainments, the Que n is going to
command dramatic perfor 8 ance at
Windsor Castle and that Mrs. Langtry's
company has been selected to attend.
The statement, so far as the latter por-
ton of it is concerned, seeus almost
incredible but if it be true, it is earn
estly to be trusted that her majesty
will not gauge the capabilities OF the
histrionic art, or of the dramatic au-
thorship of the present day, by what
is then presented to her Enemies is a
fair adaptation of French novel and
in it Mrs. Langtry has certainly proved
that at last, and more quickly than
could have been expected, she has
emerged from the dress-doll amateur
into the serious actress She has made
a vast stride in her adopted profession,
and, when engaged in the business of
the scene, she re lily acts more than
passably well. 1t is only when in the
difficult position of being en- scene,
and yet having nothing to do, that she
betrays lingering traces of the anna
teur. But that Mrs. Langtry should be
chosen as specimen Of our modern
actresses in simply ludierous. No
doubt the Queen is anxious to see one
of whom she has heard SO much; who
was the teterrima causa of Lord Ions
dale's gentlemanly exhibition in tbe
public park last year; and whose
name, though in different way, is al
most as widely known as her majesty's.
To put any other Interpretation on the
matter would be disparaging to the
Queens intellect, and an affront to
those actresses who are accepted as
leaders of their profession, and who
have devoted their lives to the elabo-
ration Of their art.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25
W,MMMeAA

Bow many terrible aches ones poor head
has, and what suffering is caused by these
headaches. Relief may be had nom Nervous,
ReurAlgic, or Sick Headache by the use Of
GN,An nNi,no Which n not cure-all, but
SVVN5NNNNNW which is a cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica
and 00zs No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement from the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A. A. MELLlER, Sole PrOpretOr. 100 Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-25

-Fur the indehnits aohes and pains of p~vuu,
patients. IoH0A1INE b superior 10 any oshfr ~
mEtisn. Il II almost . specthcn
PARK RrrOHm, NJ n. n Paul MINI.
Have used ToSoAIrNE in csaes az NeurAleie
Headaches with success IN Almost even insSapSS
In strictly heorAle1e forms b uneIoeLsds
o. ID NoRToN n D., On fnnati OAio
cases 81 habitul HeAdAa1en
THRo. Hermann. N D.. 81. Thomas, No
RICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
IN WASHINGTON AVFgUR ST LOUIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

Mr. Horace Plunket, a wealthy
English gentleman and western man
ager OF the Powder River Cattle Co.,
was in town last Monday. Mr.. Plum
ket was here some two years ago with
Mr. Lingham, when the ground
for their plant WAS first looked over
and formed a decidedly unfavorable
opinion of the place, declaring that
nothing but pine stumps could exist
GA our soil and ridiculcd before 4 meet
ing of the borad of directors of the
company, the idea Of making this
point for their operations. But he
found himself on the minority side of
the question and finally consented to
the experimental trial, but never visit
cd the place from that time until now.
Last Monday Mr.. Lingham took him
out to the farm, and when he saw men
and five teams on single acre of
ground loading up the products of the
ground he opened his eyes in genuine
establishment and freely admitted his
error of judgement, and confessed that
it surpassed anything he eyer saw and
said he would not exchange this for
their many times larger farm in the
west. People who judged the homely
Abraham Lincoln simply from outward
appearances got terribly left, just be-
cause they could not see the great pos
slbilities and noble impulses hid away
in his great heart and brain under
that rough exterior. 1t is so with our
Douglas county soil. One must not
judge of its true worth from simply
looking at her stumps, wind falls and
red clay. Clear away the rubbish and
properly till the soil and then it is you
will learn its true value and product
i've powers. Seeing is believing, and
Mr.. PIunket will meyer tire of defend
ing the cause OF Douglas county soil.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

As one of Mr.. Shaws teams was
coming up from Quebec pier with a
load of flour Thursday evening, the
driver failed to get across the railroad
track in time to miss the approaching
switch engine, and as a result the en-
CINE caught the hind wheels of the
dray and most empathically wrecked
it. scattering the flour in every direc-
ton. Fortunately the driver and
team escaped uninjurd. The driver
says the engineer was at fault, and the
engineer says the teamster was alone
to blame. 4 chance for law suit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

Nearly all our local readers will
regret to learn of the death of VIM.
II. Smith, of Duluth, but formerly OF
this place, and eldest son of Mrs. j. t.
Smith, and brother of Geo. NJ. Smith
Of Duluth, and Theo. b. Smith or this
city, which sad event occurred We'd
nesday morning last, after an illness
of about one week, of paralysis and
heart disease. From the Duluth He
raid of "Wednesday evening, We take
following sketch of the past life Of the
deceased:
Deceased was raised in Superior
and removed to Duluth about fifteen
years ago, and accepted a clerical pos
ition in the custom house. About
eight years ago he became head book
keeper for the firm of G. III. Graves &
Co., which position he held at the time
of his death. Although one of Du-
luth's early settlers, Mr.. Smith was
not universally known, owing to the
quiet, unassuming life he led He was
man of exemplary habits, and per-
haps without an enemy in the world.
None but words of the warmest regard
are spoken Of him, and among those
who knew him, profound sorrow is ex-
pressed at his untimely death.
VIM IL. Smith was born on June
16, 1910, and is therefore 46 years of
age. lie came with his father from
the east aj the age of fourteen, and
settled in Superior. At the beginning
of the war he enlisted in Company l..
of the first Minnesota regiment, Bur
dams sharp shooters. He served three
years and was honorably discharged.
He reinlisted in short time and serv-
ed to the close of the war, the last two
years of which he was in the quarter
masters department under Col Hayes
Of Superior.
Deceased was married about eight
years ago to daughter of Belle
Brooks of Superior, his wife surviving
him. His mother is still living in Su-
perior, and he was brother Of Mr..
Geo. VI. Smith of this city. He was
an honored member of the Willis A.
Gormon post c. \. r., of the A. O.
U. W. and OF the Old Settlers associ-
atom
The funeral services will be held at
his late residence in Duluth this, Fri
day afternoon at 100. After the SER
vices there the remains will be brought
to Superior for burial, arriving at the
cemetery about o'clock, in charge of
members of the societies to which he
belonged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
Last Saturday morning Nj

Last Saturday morning Mr..
French, of the Inter-Ocean. made
mention of a drunken row which had
occurred in the bar room of the Hotel
Tower a few days before. For this
henious offense he was assaulted by a
man named Lang. Lang was at once
arrested but balled out by the hotel
proprietor and another man, but was
finally brought before Justice w. B.
Banks last Monday for trial, when the
Justice gave him $50 fine and the
costs. 1t was most disgraceful affair,
and all such characters ought to be in
vited to leave the town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

Mr.. ]. 5. PEilbrook, proprietor of
the Nicollet house in this city, who
has been sick for some time and in
Minneapolis for treatment, died in that
city last Monday. Mrs. Philbrook
joined HIM there about three weeks
ago, and was with him when the end
came, and his daughter went down
Monday evening Mr.. Philbrook was
a former resident of Minneapolis, and
his remains were buried in that city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
Advertised List.

The following letters were remain
ing uncalled for at the close of bust
ness Sept, 18th, and unless called for
within the next 80 days they Will be
sent to the dead letter Office;
Miss Minnie Anderson, Mr.. James
Boyle, Mr.. J. Basford. w. H. Bone,
Mr.. James Garfield, John Fitzgibbon,
Mr.. G. Ice, Miss Leaey Leanter, Mr.
Dan Morrison, Augustine Miner,
James B. Preston, Mr.. Ben. Tharald-
son.
JOHN 4. BARDON, p. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

Mr.. A. TerBush returned from his
visit TO Michigan, Friday evening of
last week, bringing with him his
charming bride. Soon they will
be settled in their house on Seventh
street, between Nettleton and Holl-
ingshead avenues, where they will be
'at home" to their friends. We ex-
tend to them our hearty congratulate
ions, and it will not be amiss to ac-
knowledge receipt of cards announcing
the happy event, which we should haye
done last week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

| offer all of my household furniture
such as beds, chairs, tables, stoves, etc.,
for sale cheap. Must be sold by
October LIST, if at all. Inquire at resi-
dence, Cor. 4th St. and Waibridge
Avenue. Mrs. II. II. WILKINS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

i am going to market next week,
and about October LIST, new goods will
arrive, consisting of staple and fancy
dry goods, novelties, &C., and this fall
| can say with confidence, in prices |
defy competition, and will offer $780,
600 stock to select from. Goods shown
with pleasure. Yours,
Sept. II, 1856. Z. CONAN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
Mr.. kimball of the West Sup,

Mr. kimball of the West Super
Tor Wave made us a pleasant call last
Tuesday. He reports business fair
at his end of the tcwn, and that his
daughter, who has been suffering from
a severe attack of typhoid fever for
the past three weeks was better and
considered out of danger. We hope
she may have q speedy and perfect
recovery.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

->h;rts, and drawers, a large stock
Just received ut CoEAN's.
Mrs. c. T. Frey returned from
her visit east last wednesday.
TREAT reductions in Gents and
Ladies' shoes at CoNAN's.
Nice ycnsion steak and roasts,
cheap At john Hanson's meat market
The first real effective frost of the
season visited Us Monday morning
last
-poes the West Superior WaYe
,ndorse the assault made upon Mr.
French
Mr., Dunlap, Of St Paul, was shab-
ing hands with his many friends in Su-
perior last Monday.
ladies Plush Cloats, Boucle, and
Diagenals Just received at
CoNAN's.
Our public schools opened last
Monday with fair attendance in the
various departments.
Mrs. Doctor Conan is visiting
friends in Chicago, and Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin,, for few weeks.
-Rey. +. II. Wright will preach at
the school house, West Superior, to-
morrow, Sunday afternoon, at $50.
Blankets Red, White and Gray
also a NICE line of suits at
CoNAN's.
Mr. Champ Green has moved his
law Office To the second story of the
old bank building, on Second street.
Any one who wishes to secure
some good pine lands at bargain can
DO so hy consulting Nh J. d. Robbie.
Buck gloves and mittens, oyer
coats, pea Jackets and blouses at
CoNAN's.
If you want to 90 to Boston now
i you chance. The Omaha people are
selling round trip tickets for $3.50.
County orders taken at face value
in exchange for goods by
Mrs. RETAIJACK.
1. The trout fishing season is over
for this year. last Wednesday being
the last legal day for taking the beau
ties
Hunters say deer are unusually
numerous in these parts this season,
and great numbers of them are being
killed.
Jean pants, Jersey pants and a
nice line of all woods at
CoNAN's.
-Rey. DR.. Wright and wife have
been visiting in the city this week,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Hol-
comb.
Oar butcher, John Hanson, says
he has put meat down SO low now that
all hands can afford to eat double
ratious.
Mr.. Logue, our furniture man is
again happy. He weighed ten pounds
and arrived on the 10th inst. Smoke?
Well, yes
500 pounds Of wooden yarn just
received, bought early in the season,
price lower than last Fall, at
CoNAN's.
Mr.. John 4. Bardon left Tuesday
morning for q business trip to Waupun
Milwaukee and Madison, returning
Friday evening
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

The repairs on the Presbyterian
church are al! finished, and the house
will be again opened to the public to-
morrow morning. The work that has
been done on the building has trans
formed it so greatly one would not
know the building hardly, and that
which was an eye-sore to all month
ago, is now a comfortable and hand
some church bui ding, a genuine credit
to the town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

To RENT.-The Quebec House, IA
rooms, or for families. Also two stores
and two furnished rooms-330 west ID
street.
Town orders wanted for fresh baled
Timothy hay. Also stumpage ties
and piling on land in AZ, 13.
JAS. s. Richie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
GREAT BARGAINS.
SpECiss. BATES

Then p r. f. Co. has established a Specia
freight rate between superior and Duluth. and
until further notice viii carry all freight, regard
less Of classification, for FIVE cents per 100 lbs.
Cheap enough. If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
stray ED.

Strayed from the undersigned living AT Knife
Fails Mimi on August 9Th 1850 one mare. dark
bay with black points. six year old Ten dollars
reward viii be given for information leading 10
her recovery.
gygud = = bLSTkB-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

w bile the workmen on the Oma-
ha sheds were at work Monday, a
scaholdlng gave way precipitating
three men to the ground a distance of
several feet. Two of the men escaped
without injury, but the third, Mr. Geo.
King. had three ribs fractured. The
injured man Is doing as we'll as might
be expected, and will be about again
in due course of time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

Mr.. II. S. Oliver and family have
arrived from the far western plains,
and viii occupy one of the Bradshaw
cottages. Mr.. Oliver is chief clerk of
the Powder River Cattle CO., and Su-
perior will be his headquarters in the
future. The company have leased for
present office purposes, the rooms over
the post office. The TIMES extends to
Mr. Oliver and family a cordial vel
come.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
Church Directory

METHODIST. ~ Services every Sunday morn
ing aud evening. az 1919 and 100 Suudsy
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All are cordially Invited
REV. +. II. WRIGHT, Pastor
PRFSBYT N-SerYiccS every sunday morn
ing and evening at lt:30 and 7..aG O'Clock sab
bath ScnGC after morning service PRAYER
Meeting every Thursday evening.
REV. W. o. IOBEY Pastor
EPISCOPAL Services every sunday morning
and evening AT lO.a1 and 80 O'Clock sabbath
School after the morning service.
REV. II. Ii. EANDUSEN Pastor
CATHGLTC-MaSS at So and 1000 A. NJ Instruc-
ton at go ?. ". NeSpers at 300 P NJ Services
every Friday evening at 81.
REV. FATHER ECSTACE, Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
Il. P. Tine Table.
WEST SUPERIOR:

SCPERIOR-SHORT LINE
Leave Su0erj1r at-S.i5 a m & 1:-l: 4.25 7o5 . N
DuIGth aj-7.j9 a. IN. * I1.J5. 800 500 y NJ
49, q = r. q r--r--T-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS.


O m LANDS
Iumle It 1855
dby of
D
and crond day lal
I'd
rites n / haletc aIor9c
I Cuntv f UfJIc off the
heading State
a m of Stout
and al taxes which hgypFs
axe ed the
II
e he he
ERNST o
IrtaSu
~
0 Land
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18

Es HOOK ga
8: me label cu year paper nnf. see
iso. So.r acct stands " i9;l i.se .i:a:c-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
CONAN's.

If YOU want to 90 to Boston now
i you chance The Omaha people are
selling round trip tickets for $3.50.
County orders taken at face value
in exchange for goods by
NpG RETAIL ACK
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-18
For Sale.

JOHN A. BARDoN, P. NJ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-28

IN SEs Il ths c.tiss that - ovey against
Bssasa sa.ers hvss n ;arui,y 1850 A.as5u,tas
hesd b . naa vko las YEA ooa>iderab;s
wealth, from humble bsGinainea mes unlike
taoes Of Commodore Vsnderbilt, with the
difference that while he, Ike Vanderbilt. -
gan IS boetalan, be was expanded into The
banking buRiness in1taad q into thu rsil osd
business. Hver since be becSmo q bsnker his
excellent wife has bssD snlitten with tie great
Importance Of her husbands new OCCUPATION
and bns advertised it on every possible occa-
sion. Tbs horse car conductors on the lns
which TIES into her city eu know her aud
smile when she enters the car and grandly
utteIs her command:
Conductor, let ne of at my husbands
hank
One day lstely Gaupish looking Old fell
low with red nose got on the c,r Just rs the
bankers wife delivered her usual order 10 lhs
conductor. Tn. CID nsn watched her per
Torrance cuTiously, and then a7oss, pulled
himself together and called out with mag
ridcent air that was ininitabie:
Conductor, let me OF s. my old wcusn's
peanut stand!1
a roar went through the air, and my hus-
bands bank has been alluded to more than
over since that time. Record
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-28
The Foot OF a Horse.

The foot of a horse is che OF the most In
genious and Cre1ainpled pieces of mechanism
in animal structure The hoot contains a
series Of vertical and thin larlinae Of born,
amounting 70 about 500. and forming com
plete lining 10 II. In this ara fitted as many
lsInin;e belonging 70 the coffin bore, while
both sets are elastic and adhe-en. The edge
OF quire OF paper, inserted Leaf by leaf mo
another, VIII convey g sufficient idea CT the
arrangement. Thus the weight CT the aniIna,
is supported By 81 many elastic springs Is
there are lamins in all the feet, amounting
70 about !, 600, distributed in tao mos. secure
manner. since every spring Is acted on il IN
ohEque direction.-Bosson Budget
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-28

The mortar board cap h.s be.a adopted
By the seniors and Juniors a; Cornell univer-
sity, each class wearing distinctive tasssl.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-28

Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence 800
Douglas avenue New and efectJ:ai treatment OF
hemorrhods, and diseases of womsn speciality.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-29
Within the Veil.
THE SABBATH CHIME.


What must it be to dwell above,
At Gods right hand, where Jesus reigns?
Since the sweet earnest of his love
O'erwhelms US on these dreary plains
No heart can think. no tongue explain,
What bliss it is with Christ to reign.
When sin no more obstructs our sight,
When sorrow pains our heart no more,
How shall we view the Prince of light,
And all his work of grace explore?
What height and depth of love Divine
VIII there through endless ages shine
Well, he has fixed the happy day
When the last tear shall fill our eyes,
And God shall wipe that tear away,
And fill us with Divine surprise
To hear His voice, to see his face,
And feel his infinite embrace
This is the heaven 1 long to know;
For this, with patience, 1 would wait,
Till, weaned from earth, and all below,
mount to my celestial seat,
And wave my palm, and wear my crown,
And, with the elders, cast them down.
Joseph S,Oain 1892
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

AN order has been issued by the com mander at Fort Lowell, directing tine owners of stock HOW grazing on the mil itary reservation to remove them forth with and to keep them outside of HIS limits. This reservation comprises about fifty thousand acres of land and covers quite Eumber Of ranches, some of which contain valuable permanent improvements. Stockmen have mAin- tained their herds upon the extreme portions for many years, and the taxes derived from their cattle and improve ments cut quite figure in the county 8 revenue. At TGnque Verde several good houses have been built on the res ervRtion grounds, Mir. Wm. Oury's being one of them. IL will not only be hard ship to these settlers 10 remove their cattle, but iI will ruin some ot them to lose the expensive improvements they have made. It will be an utter impOs- sibility to keep the cattle from the reser- vatlou unless it be fenced, for they vlll naturally drift thither in search of tine abundant water to be found thereoo. as well as the good pssturage that exists ! there. We are not advised as t1 the motive prompting the order, but It must be of aG imperative nature to require
 such a sacrifice cf personal interests
 among the sqGatters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07
CHANGE or QUARTERS.

From and after this date the CITIZEN will occupy the large brick building on Church street. bnilt for the Star and until recently occupied by that news paper. This change is not made for the purpose Of getting nearer to the post office" but simply ss a business propo- sition aui to occapy quarters better adapted to the growing business of the office.
 We make this necessary announce ment in n cold, business sense. just as one nail drives out the other. IL would be heHrtless in us to recount ID detail the circumstances leading up to this evolution, for while 1t is quite natural 10 indulge ID a little self-congrstulatlon when an occasion of noting ones own prosperity presents itself. to include In- yidious comparisons with less fortunate competitors is neither wise nor proper
 Hereafter our friends will find us in our new quarters, few ro1s to the south Of cur former office, where the latch string IS always out.