davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
WHAT MRS. GRUMPY SAYS.

That people who are not in society are
now given mOst prominence.
That the generality of summer novels
can only be compared to feathers.
That foreigners who make their living
here ought to be economical with criti-
cisms.
That honest horse racing in this country
is alleged now to be the exception.
That the social quality of the American
colony in London is not as good as gold
That men of good taste no longer dress
like clowns for their summer outing.
That servants are prid higher wages to
do less work than ever before.
That people that want only their money s
worth in this life are never happy.
That patent medicines send more people
to their graves than ripe old age"
That female CORES oondents at summer
hotels are nothing if not audacious.
That now that the cats are away large
number of city mice are ct play.
That some National Guardsmen look up
on the State camp as chance for spree.
That certain parts of Central Park are
very much in need of additional policemen.
That the law as to the overlooking of ex-
cursion steamers is too often disregarded.
That because of their charges some sum-
mer hotel physicians must belong to the
cavalry.
That some youths conspicuous at the
races now ere likely to be in jail by aut-
umn.
That it seems necessary to fashionable
peoples existance to boast and breg.
That some mothers dress their children
as much like monkeys as possible.
That the silliest of all ways to spend a
holiday is in gambling and drinking.
That no educated and refined person
finds the girl OF the periods society agree
able.
That some new styles of country house
architecture are enough TO make horses
run away.
That Americans often conduct them
selves abroad as they would not dare to at
home.
That roof garden variety shows in town
on Sunday night ought to be suppressed.
That excessive prices never yet created
a select or exclusive summer resort hotel.
That it is no compliment to have ones
name in the society column Of some news
DRDers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
woXAN,s CAPACITY TO KEEP SECRETS

WOMAN'S CAPACITY TO KEEP SECRETS.
If you think woman can't keep secret
ask the customs officers of New York.
They make the most adroit, the most &C
complished smugglsrs in the business. An
inspector said to ne recently: "a female,
if she be crooked in her dealings with
Uncle Sam, will outwit us and Dambo0zle
us twice as easy as man. She will look
at you with liquid eyes and tear IN her
voice as big as the diamond stored away in
the lining of her corset; will lie, and lie,
and lie with the easy grace OF an Ochiltree
tinctured with the innocence OF kings
daughter'' / have already told Republic
readers of the woman whose husband died
abroad and who struggled an elaborate
mourning ouhfit across IN the coffin with
her departed. Lord Hers was only one
of many ruses resorted 10. This woman,
by the way, has disappeared from view
She no longer struts upper broadway;
Married again, perhaps. Ought How
pity the poor devil that got her. She Will
PROBABLY use him for ballast some day
when she gets through with him, as she
did his predecessor.-St. Louis Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
MAKING Lows in BUFFALO.

sSunday evening my chum went to see
girl friend. AS usual, he was invited into the
parlor, and for q time conversation flowed
freely. After while the chatter became
more moderate, and finally ceased. There
was long silence, and the girls mother,
who was in the next room, became uneasy.
She carefully approached the parlor door,
which she cautiously opened, and thrust
her head through the aperture. WHAT she
saw caused her few gray hairs to stand on
end, and her blood evidently became con-
gealed. There the lovers sat, one at either
end OF the settee, sound asleep. The old
lady intimated in q somewhat foghorn
voice that~they had better retire. Ine
young man rubbed his eyes and took off his
coat A vigoroua shake by his friend and
door bang by her mother brought him
partly to his senses. He did not stop to
say good-nig but gathered in his mack
intosh and glded silently ay."-BaGdto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
CARE OF uMRRELIAS.

In the first place. do not expect everlast-
ing wear Of any umbrella no matter of
what cost, and in the second place, treat
it well if you wish long service. 1t looks
heater to carry it furled on the street. but
it should be unfurled and shaken out when
not in use to prevent the folds from
splitting.
An occasional coat of varnish over the
ferrule end will save it from looking
shabby. as the stick will get marred there.
When wet dry partially with the UNI
brelia closed and resting with the handle
down.
Clean black UNI brella when spotted
with mud with ammonia and water-Dry
Goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
THE SHERWOOD CoNCERT--Ac CARD
ro ,he Editor Of rHE HERAIp:


Permit me, through your columns, to set
the public mind right regarding an impress.
sion created by the card of Mr.. c. Y. Tag
CART in your issue of Wednesday morning.
The gentleman rushed into print to DENY
something of which he was never accused.
that is, that he tuned the Mason g. Hamlin
piano for the concert on Monday evening.
or course this reflection upon the musical
Qualities of the instrument was intended
more as an advertisement for himself and
his qualities as q tuner than anything else.
and but for the rank injustice conveyed by
implication would be permitted to pass IN
noticed No one so far as / know. or can
learn, questions his ability in the
direction indicated and no one. I
am sure, who knows the Instrument
spoken of, ever questions it's ability, be-
cause that speaks for itself and makes it.
self happily understood. The facts in The
case are that the piano, in transit here and
On one other occasion, was permitted to
fall to the ground sustaining severe shocks.
Profs Sherwood for time refused to use it
at all, but as it was the one the company
was accustomed to. be was prevailed upon
at the last moment to do the best be could
with it, and surely Alr. Taggart or any one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

The sixty-third semi annual conference
OF the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints will convene in the tabernacle,
Salt Lake city, at 10 O'Clock on Thursday
morning. Oct. 6, 1892
The officers and members of the church
generally are cordially invited to attend
the meetings of the conference.
WHORE WOODRUFF,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH f. SMITH
First Presidency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
THE WAX WORKS

Which opened yesterday in that large
brick building on South Temple street, OPP
posite the tabernacle, is drawing large
crowds to view its splendid exhibit It is
of the same character as the noted Eden
Musee of New York city, and has some of
the finest groups of wax figures on exhibit
ticn in the states. No expense seems to
have been spared In obtaining the most ar
tistlc work The anatomical department IS
q very interesting and instructive feature
of the exhibition and will we'll repay an
hour spent in it. AS it will probably be
years before such an elaborate and extern
sive exhibition of the kind will be in this
city again, everyone who has the inclina-
ton should visit 1t the first opportunity.
E. Beesley is now prepared to take pupils
on the violin and organ. See ADVERTISE
ments in personal column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

else could have done no better, and his re-
Elections upon the instrument and the tuner
were greatly out of place. will state for his
and the public's information that the piano
referred to is the same that was used in
twenty-four consecutive concerts, and
made continuous journey OF over three
thousand miles without having to be
tuned at ALL No stronger endorsement of
the Mason s. Hamlin new style of piano
stringing could be given or required than
this fact alone.
Accidents will happen in the best regu-
lated companies, and when happening
should not form the basis of uncalled- for
self-laudation. Respectfully,
d. 3. DoBRANIcH, Piano Tuner.
DoN'T forget the races Thursday, Friday
and Saturday OF next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

sign,n which opens what Will be monster
engagement st the theatre tomorrow night.
The part is not speaking one, but Mr..
| Paul is said TO secure several recalls
nightly on his makeup.
The very handsome printing ABOUT town
shows adequately the sort of show ''Ine
Ensign is 1t is patriotic, naval scenic
sensation, and is one of the heavy money
makers of the season everywhere.
The usual big musical event at the taber-
nacle during fair snd conference week will
take place Saturday evening next, when
the tabernacle choir, numbering nearly five
hundred voices, and 1000 children will give
monster concert. Mr.. Stephens has ar
ranged q somewhat novel programme for
the occasion, all the numbers rendered by
the adults being selected from the two
operas, 1.-The Bohemian Grip and 1.-THE
Daughter of the Regiment" The soloists
will be Lizzie Thomas Edwards, Agnes Oh
sen Thomas, the popular Easton and j. ID.
Spencer. The Mandolin and Guitar club
snd the juvenile choir. band OF thirty boys.
Will also appear.
The Choral society will res ume work on
1.-The Light of Asia" tomorrow night in its
new hall. The attendance is now about 100
and the directors are confident of making
the number 100. t he examination OF voices
is conducted in groups after each rehearsal,
and members are Motif ed whether or not
they have passed. The secretary states
that if any member has not received notice
of The action of the examining board in his
or her case, he or she should attend the
meeting tomorrow night and ascertain the
result from the secretary.
Wonderland will have a big week during
fair and conference season, week com
mencing Thursday, Oct 6. Among the
many features will be seen Miss Marion G.
Files, who models from common soap and
soapine said to be the latest novelty in the
exhibition line. Miss Files was to have ap-
peared last week, but owing to the quaran-
tine it was impossible for her to get here.
However, she will positively appear this
week On ladies' souvenir day. Wednes-
day, Oct. II, all ladies attending will be
presented with handsome gold sword pin,
made by the wire king. All through one Of
the best programmes yet seen at Wonder
land will De given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

pleasure his engagement here last season
in ~ and II His performances are al
ways spirited and full of vim, and his fun
never flags for an instant. The supporting
company is the best that Mr.. Kelly has ever
had. including Florrie West q charming
sonbrette from across the Atlantic; Adel-
aide Randall, the prima-donna who once
headed an opera company, Flora Veldron,
Nellie Page, Josephine Dit, Margie Nor
timore, Mildred Moseley, Harry Kelly. c.
Jay Williams. James Quinn, Wright Leon
and Maurice Levi The production will be
handsomely staged and costumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CoNFERENCE NnrIor

Religious notices inserted free in this column il
handed IN before noon on Saturdays:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
MILLINERY OPENING

OF fall and winter imported pattern hats
and novelties, Tuesday, Oct. 4. j. T.. Nc
Kerness' New York Millinery Parlors 10
West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

This is cut of our old fellow townsman,
Logan Paul, as the martyred president,
Abraham Lincoln, in TIE play of s'The En-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
MARTHA
Fully Illustrated.

ine largest and best Cook Book ever pub
lished. Portrait of Martha Washington On
outside. A perfect index by which reference
may re instantly made to any recipe for cook
ing in all its departments. It contains also
medical department. which is invaluable. Toilet
recipes. A com plete department devoted to
personal dress and etiquette. Advice to
mothers and daughters, as well as to young
men. Printed on good paper and hand somely
bound in stiff paper covers.
You can get this book by sending US IS cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

ST. PETERS CHAPEL Opposite Warm
Springs. Sunday school at $3.50 p. N. Even
ing service at z: 80.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
Another Conc.

The CID settlers of Superior have
been dropping out OF line pretty rapid
ly Of late, and it VIII he but few
years more when the list OF those
sturdy pioneers VIII cross the river
The last to go was Mr. r. G Co5urn,
of whose illness mention has been
made during the last two weeks. The
summons came to him last Monday
morning when he quietly passed away
surrounded by all his family. That
Nr. Cohurn was one of our most highly
esteemed citizens was fully atteSted by
the hundreds Of people who attended
his funeral W ednesday, which was at
the residence in Central Park, Rev. A
J. Davis officiating, assisted by the
Rev. \. Durrie.
Mr. Coburn was born at Seneca
Falls, \. Y, Oct. lG, 1925, ana lived
in New York state till the summer Of
1876, when he came to Superior with
his family, as bookkeeper for Hiram
Robins, now resident Of New York.
lie atterward bought out Mr.. Robins.
He WAS owner of the original ware
house On Quebec Pier. He opened one
OF the earliest grocery stores in Supe-
rior which he owned for several years.
Capt. Coburn sailed on one of the
first vessels on Lake Erie-the Aveng-
er, and after coming to Superior, lie
bought the schooner Neptune for 500.
TIE Neptune had been driven hard
aground on Minnesota point near the
Superior entrance, and the owners
took 500 in preference to taking the
risk Of losing the boat. Capt CoDuTl
succeeded in floating the vessel, and
with a little repairing put her in con
diti0n for active use on the Lakes
He afterward owned the sailing vessel
Pierpont, which he used in the lumber
carving business, and he likewise
owned the first steam tug on the bay
of Superior called the Agate, now tie
John Mckay, jr., and lie built the Su
periOr entrance piers fer the govern
ment, DCai'i2S DONG S!!nllif Work al
Grand Aiarais, and at Pie Island o.,
the North Shore Of Lake Superior.
The Inflated steamer Coburn, Of
Wards line, Was named after him. VI
that tine i. was one of TIE finest
steamers on the chain Of lakes. lIel
col0rs, a gift from Capt. Co5uIn, cost
500.
Mr.. Cuburn held several public
offices III Superior during the early
days, and was one Of the most trusted
citizens Superior had at Il time when
the clty's prospects We're not Us bright
as 1T present.
lie leaves wife and four Children
Capt. RUS"!le L. CobuIn, r.. Perc,
Coburn. Mrs j. {. Bertrand and Miss
Fannie y. Coburn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30

The Methodist ministers Of the he.d
OF the lake met Monday afternoon IN
the rallldjo building. Among those
present were: Rev. {. ii. Stocking, CT
Duluth; Rev. +. G.. p. .San!erson. OF
Lester park; Rev. y. J DAVIS, of the
East end Rev. r. IL. Crieg, Of the
Sonlh end and Rev. II. Z. Hay lett, OF
the West end. \ paper was read by
Rev H. e. Bible, OF West Duluth, en-
titled, The Saloon, the Church ana the
state, The next meeting viii be held
in two weeks in Duluth, at which a
paper VIII be read by Rev. Davis, the
subject of which is not vet announced.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
To- IA. Les Egoiaa .5oU-,.


\ most unique magazine is the Feb
ruary Ladies Home Journal, entirely
made UP as il is i'll prose, Verse ana
fiction by daughters Of famous parent
age, some ot the daughters being
famed themselves, Thirty daughters
are represented. each by an article,
story or poem, and a more curious or
successful innovation in magazine
literature has not been made for many
years Tie issue is in every respect a
surprise, and is Il powerful argument
il behalf of hereditary genius. Pub
llshcd, at a d0i!lr per year, by the
Curtis Publishing Company o. pa,L-
d"loLia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
Ss.:Lsin.. 1T White Erich.

Last fall CHARLES Wyott asserted that
CHARLES Clark, both citizens OF White
Birch, had stolen deer from him.
This gcndered bad blood between the
.wo men Of course, but they never got
farther along than harsh words until
" ednesday evening vixen they met in
the village and had Il rough and tumble
scrap Clark discovering that lie was
getting the worst Of the battle, sud
denly drew Il knife and struck at
Wyott, who in trying to turn from the
Blow which was aimed at his breast
received tie knife IN the back just
below the lett shoulder, The wound
is severe one but not considered Il
dangerous one. Clark has ben al
.xSted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
Cheap Enough.

On complaint Of Miss Htlmania
johnson OF Rices point, Nelson Lind
berg. a lab0rer, was arrested 10y
Deputy Sheriff Berthiaume yesterday
on tie charge of breach of promise
Both parties appeared before District
Attorney Murphr and settled thermal
ter. Miss johnson released her claim
on Lindherg and assumed all L..bil.-
ties ser ssc cash Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
The Last Service.

\ special service VIII be given To-
morrow, Sunday. in the old Presbyte-
iian church Oh the occasion Of the last
service to be held in the oil building.
LlGer |. w Gates, who las been clerk
OF the trustees for IS years will make
an historical address. \. c. Brown
and Dr. c. 5 NanDoren, who have
been on the board Of trustees with MI,
Gates for a long time viii make APP
propriate remarks
The services viii hereafter be hell
in the sabbath school rooms of the new
building until the auditorium is com
ultted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30

\ sad accident occurred Thursday
morning at BIult station. The victim
was Doug"ll Mcdonald, one of Tie
most popular and best known railroad
men III the employ OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad company. lie was
cnroute from Ashland to Drulc, Where
III his capacity as foreman Of bridges
ana u.ldings lie had .ome duties to
pcitClT1. He @rTlytl at Iruie on
freight train 10. 81, Conductor Glass,
and rs tile train drew alongside Of the
Platform he jam: Cd off. The train
WAS still in motion and IS Mr.. Nc
Dougali5 feet struck the Platform,
obey slpryd and prcc:r!tatel him
backward under the tram. He was
instantly killed and LrCadlully mang-
led about the head. The remains
were brought in on tie train following
which was the Wisconsin Central, and
forwarded to EraineGd, which ll2c2
vas McDcnults home.
nir Mcdonald leaves q wife, but no
children. His wife lives ut Brainerd,
where they had a pleasant home. lie
W&S - Years OF age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
Heal E;efIte Transfers.
Minutes IS Jan

Minutes - Jan u.
[ 4 imp GO 10 J v Millrutf CT Al! 2G5
ucreS III - sw - 20 II
" { Whit. II [ II ilen III, Wy 81 ne 1oiS-l3 ::
Duluth / < L 20 TO Anna VI Fybrrg, lis
to y blk 'sad lis ) t. biz 9. Watson,
add 2.
Same 10 same is B. 4, BIZ! .. Its i, ;. blk II
/.
William Moses t. Martha Moses, Its ], ,,
blk ), IL blk ). 0>wc@o aid
Supciiar Land 90 10 4 l. LeCiair. ]: Blk
: ) SUI. 2ua div
Prudential ca 10 Aaron slack, til, Blk 9,
IWlckenhaGl adj
same To ] II Hutchinson II 3 blk :. same
J + t;u>ial>nn To A Fu!shind, It 6, Blk L,
Burhans' add
OFT CL.NIH DEEDS.
Warren Euef To II Ii WIcO&, IL 10 blk 1T,
Oltario netrt
John MorisS..t Il al to Shphia Be,alr, It
. Blk ,, il ) ok 10, M:ddlctown
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30

The number of IIarper's Weekly
published Jan. - contained two or
three valuable articles relating to
Chill and the difficulties existing be
tween that country and the United
States The articles are profusely IL
Illustrated with portraits and scenes IN
Valparaiso and Santiago, and of the
Gillian ships of war. One Of these
articles by Lieut.. j. D. Jerrom Kelley,
I. S. n, is highly interesting COM
parison between the navles Of Chilli
ana .I.c Tn:.C. Sites
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
7 : y
TJ.Il, . transfers

Minutes o. Ian. 2i.
L Il X Imp co t. j Atkinson lis /, 5, Blk
1872, sup 9Th div 3,7j0
y sherwood at al u { Nan>eau. Du-
luth Its 10 6, bic !. Rivers idc Park a30
j + Merriam II " II Dcuham, It's l.. -,
blk b, ; sup so
Anne Nelie Held to D Davies, Sc sw
29-i3lS 4J0
81 Louis Land imp co to Win Wylic, Its
: blk -. - l. sui~. LIST div 1850
J VI Sullivan TO Ellen sullivan, Ii in W
Sup
] N sullivan to sullivan. lis i'll W
sup
sup Con Land CO to Catlin & Butler w.
lis - aud l2I, W eth st 2.52i
ontario Land 60 to Alex smart. Us %, II.
blk 81, cat add 100
5 sup Imp e. to " + Brown It's 9 10 blk ,,
BaNie. div !
Elias MasaHson to Elias Clithero, It's IL,
blk ia sup city 3, $50
Ont Land 60 II II p Finley, It's -, II, blk
-, Ont Land cos adj 100
QtIT CLAlH rEEIS.
( y Clark Of Al l. J y NrrhelsJ:l, its Q, 10,
blk l:i7 ~ LpuiS. Isl DIV
J \ Mcpherson To " l. Chandler, lis -.
-. blk 2tn, " sap. oh div 500
Rose McrherSou II Elizabeth Major Sc Sc
lie. > = II 0GJ
W Boyd to II 2 Fuiey, Is l., lG, Dix Is,
Merriam Park
Total, transfers lGG1y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
Church I.reotorv.

ohtECA --TeSCSTE
METHODIST t Services every SUNDAY, morn
ing and evening. at 1919 and 30 SUNDAY
Schooi Immediately after the morning rice
Prayer meeting every Thursday eycni.:s al
1:OJ. All arc cordially invited
REV. \ J. DAVIS Pastor
ETWORTH IFAGI'E Of the NJ L church Young
Peoples PRAYER Meeting every sunday evening
6.30. Social and business meeting first Tues
day II each month. All are cordially invited
\ STRAND, MRS \ J DAVIS.
Secretary. President
PEEsBYTERItN.-Serv every Sunday morn
ing and evening at lnSla IN. AMI 80 p. m
Sunday school following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at.7:,1 AL
are cordially invited. The J. +. ). {. + meets
ct 6:i5 p. IN.
REV. ARCHIBALD DURRIE. Pastor
EPlSCoPA1.-Serviccs every Sunday, morning
a"d evening. nj II IN and 10 L IN Sunday
school after the morning service.
REV. C.S. SrAPKWEATHER Rector
REV. JOHN L. DALIAM, Assistant
rATIIOIIC-M at $50 and 00G A. Il Instrnc-
tinII at > ca T. =. Nespers a 200 T.. ii. Services
every Eridal evening at IA,
REV. FATHER ECSTAC::. Pastor.
Y. VI. c. A.-Gospci meeriag every SUNDAY a. /
=. ut Ike leading Room, corner ii street
and Becker avenue. coed speaking ana sing
iug Yuuug ncu'S Bible class AT 81 n. IN.
J. 7. bENHAM. Gen. Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-30
c. st. r. M, & 0. TINE CARD.
Leave Superior at Observation-Disclosures Il:3a A.
Arrive al Superior at.............. iiJ F.
Northern Pacific Depot.

\. p. l.. R.--EAsT BOUND:
hlcago Limited .-.-. ...--..-....... 40 p. m.
AccuElui OdatiUn and Freight . ...., Hoo n ~
N.P X. R.-wEsr BOUND:
Duluth Express ....--......-..-. 1920 Il. !.
Accommodation and freight. .-.-...... 10 d.
y. :. 5. & A.-EAsT BOUND:
Boston Limited. ............. 90 =. NJ.
Accommodation and Freight. l.il /.
d. s. ). < A.-WEsT BOUND:
Duluth Express ........ .......... SO a II.
Accommodations and Freight --....- .lo:ii a. III.
Tickets sold ANA bh ygage checked 10 any part
of the United States or canada via either OF the
above roads Rates a. low ~ the lowest Apply
to FRANZ C. JACKSON. Agent.