davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-08
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD.

We re-publish in another column from
the Eeenin0 Tribune a COB I've know OF
no other term which would exactly fit the
case) from an address delivered by Senator
Warren before the Y. NJ. q. A. at Lara
mic. The excessive modesty which is SC
strong a trait in the personal character Of
the senator is perhaps the predominant
feature Of the address. The subject is
Himself. and he rolls references to
his own perso nality under his tongue hike
some sweet morsel. Just gaze upon
me. gentlemen. he says in effect: hat is
il your eyesight can bear the radiance OF
my etfulgent personality. Just look
at me now enthroned like a
sceptered hermit 10 the affec-
ton of my party (for Carey, God
save the mark. isn't IN it with Mel and
then turn your amazed and wondering
gaze back ~thirty-ive years and behold the
barefooted boy. the hnesl descendant Of
DR.. Warren who poured out his life
blood at Bunker Hill, behold him
(which is Me) picking up nails at n
sent per week. Look at me later en-
gagged in the pastoral occupation Of herd
ing sheep at the muniicent compensa.
ton of two cents a week. Look at Me
again! Look at Me hard and keen a
lookin'l See where frankie and his little
Ratchet have landed. This is Me right
here talking to you the Honorable
Francis Ego Warren. United States SEN
ator, gentlemen, and I've got the dough IN
my pocket, as much as q half million. less
six bits or SO. Think and reflect upon
it friends. one aud all. and then
look at me some morei I started with
less and I've got more money than any of
vou-bar none. I've been a holy terror
of a success. There have been some sue
eessful men in the past ages and some few
in this like Jay Gould and Leland Stan
iord-but have they ever herded sheep?
Have they ever picked up nails for one
cent a week as | have done2 l pause for
a reply. | observe you are flustered by
my query so I'll answer it for you. No,
| alone. have done them aud to Me alone
belongs the infinite credit. Look at Me
again gentlemen for / am frankie old
bow, Francis Ego Warren, the guberna-
torial senatorial Wonder and when nature
got through constructing me you had bet
ter believe that she finished an awful big
contract.
, 1891-11-08
DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS.

The popularity OF these springs is last IN
creasing, both as a summer and a health re-
sort. The cures effected by is waters are many
and marvellous. The altitude of the place
$500 feet) makes the atmosphere exhilerating
aud absolutely free rom malaria. They are
surrounded by nde freaks of nature,
and delightful scenery. The elegant new
plunge bath 30 feet long by 10 feet wide, just
completed has added a very attractive feature
to this resort. The hotels are ntted 1p with
all modern improvements, and accommoda-
tions are ample.
The Ere ont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad goes direct to the Springs with palace
sleepers from Omaha without change. Tourist
tickets good Tor ninety days from date of sale
can be had all the year round. For pamphlets
concerning these springs or any
as to rates, etc, call on or address any agent
OF the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
and Sioux City K Pacific railroads, or
j.. r. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
II. G.. BURT, General Manager.
, 1891-11-08
johnson .swmI Attempt SIX,


The Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation has announced a course of twelve
lectures, the first OF which will be delivered
BY Senator f. Il. Warren (this) Fri.
day evening, on Elements oil
Success in a Business Way" OF
the remaining eleven, Col. s. w. Downey
DIR. Fl. l.. Stevens, Judge II. V. s
Groesbeck, Prof. Dice McLaren aud DR.
j. H.. Finirock are booked for one each
while DR.. A. A. johnson will attempt siI
, 1891-11-08

Why. | got dinner at the Empire
house. | got twenty-five cents worth OF
coffee and all | could eat besides of good,
clean grub, and that chump, HANNA.
forgot and only charged me twenty five
cents for the whole business. just look
at me now"
, 1891-11-08

The Union Pacific system will sell
tickets to cities of Texas, New Orleans,
cities of Mexico, Key West, Havana aud
New York via steamer from New Orleans
or Galveston at reduced rates.
, 1891-11-08
POINTS

ii. st. Raynor went East last evening.
Pay master D. N. Bash is at the Inter
Ocean.
Mrs. G. w. Brown went to Evanston
yesterday.
Jack O'Hesrne Is taking a brief vaca
ton in Omaha.
p. o. Brewster came in from his
Idaho ranches last evening.
Jim Jillich and Charlie Bon are spend.
ing Sunday 10 Denver.
Hon. A. Trabing and wife came in last
evening from the East on the Burlington.
j. +. Ludin of Evanston and NJ. T..
Post Of Ogden are in the city.
W. II. Force, manager of the Royal
Horse association, left for New York yes
terday.
III. l.. Anderson, chief clerk of the
Union Pacific at this place, went to Den
yer last evening.
At Empire House-Geo. Wilson, Lusk.
Wyo Fl. Nagen. Virginia Dale: Peter
Jensen, Granite Canon.
]. f. Herman received a message yes
terday announcing the serious illness OF
his brother who lives 10 CorrectiouvIlle.
Iowa.
DR.. T. G.. Ricketts,, who was a promi-
nent candidate in THE LEADERS popular
, 1891-11-08

Mrs. Graham's Cucumber
aud Elder Flower Cream ere
ates natural cnarms of COM
plexion. 1t makes the skin
soft, smooth and velvety, and
prevents the formation of wrin.
kles, blackheads, etc. Ladies
who use it preserve a youthful
appearance when they are no
longer young. Delightful for
cleansing the face from cos
metics or other impurities.
Harmless as dew, and as nour-
ishing and refreshing to the
skin as dew is to the flower.
Price, $1.O0. All druggists
sell it.
, 1891-11-08

Call at The Leader office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis.,
iting cards. dance programs and foe sta
%tiopery.
, 1891-11-08

Boys. Here's Your ChanceI
Not only to get way up work done,
but also to get your dsrning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM TAUNDRy
, 1891-11-08
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office of the county
recorder:
Abram Underwood and wife to
Mrs. Geo. W. Stewart for
28xl32 feet 10 block 200. ........$ 1900
James Fl. Nichols and wife to Geo.
/. Rossier for fractional part of
lot 6, block 542. ]
Ambrose s. Shelly to George
Gregory for one-half of lot s,
block l
, 1891-11-08

If the Honorable John McGil is pres
cot will he please level his opera glass In
my direction and sec Me in all nv glory.
, 1891-11-08

Gibson Clark, William Sturgis Jr.,
John @. Uoble of Iron Mountain and @.
G. Wright of Casper were Cheyenne &
Northern passenger last evening.
, 1891-11-08

All kinds of Job Printing neatly ant
promptly executed At the Leader Office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-01

dressed the class and closed by presenting
to Lieutenant e. A. Shuttleworth COM
mission as second-lieutenant in the Regular
Army, he having received the recommended
ton of the faculty and of Lieutenant Kim
ball for this appointment 1t is very graft
flying to the friends of the University to find
that graduate of this institution is con.
sidered fitted to enter the army on an equal
footing with West Point graduates. The
class, which numbered twelve, is the
largest which has graduated since the
breaking out of the war, and the speakers
acquitted themselves with unusual credit.
Music was furnished by the Mozart Quar-
tette of Montpelier and Miss Anna Lang
don as pianist.
Thursday afternoon the cornerstone Of
the new building, Dodge Hall, was laid by
Governor Page, after which the cadets were
reviewed by the governor, and the in
fantry and artillery drills took place on the
parade. In the evening the commencement
concert was given by the Montpelier mill
tary band orchestra, with Mrs. Nellie G.
Clark, vocalist, and Mrs. e. w. Smith,
pianist. The cadets hop followed in Ar
mory hall. All the exercises of the week
were unusually pleasant and successful.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-01
Vermont Academy Commencement.

Commencement exercises at Vermont
Academy, Saxton's River, began on last week
Sunday with a sermon by Rev. II. NJ. Doug
las of Putney on The Potency of Young
Men" The baccaaureate sermon was by
Rev. L. A. Herring of Brandon, on 1.-THE
Law of Liberty" On Monday evening Rev.
s. B. Partridge of Swallow, China, gave
the missionary sermon, on 1.-The Chinaman
of To-day" Tuesday was class day, and
the exercises were very interesting. Rev.
j. e. Fullerton of Bellows Falls addressed
the class as the ivy was planted. Professor
n. l.. Andrews of Colgate University
gave a most inspiring address on Ideals
in Student Life" At two o'clock in the
afternoon twelve young ladies and gentle
men contended for prizes in defamation.
The speaking was so uniformly excellent
that the judges had difficulty in awarding
the prizes. The first, of $40, was given to
Frank H. Spencer of Deep River, Conn.
the second, of $40, to Miss Alice Parkes of
North Uxbridge, Mass; the third, of So, to
Miss Eleanor Linsley of Northford, Conn.
The battalion gave fine drill and dress pa
rade at half-past four o'clock.
Wednesday morning the corner stone of
the new library was laid, with speeches by
Colonel l.. X. Fuller, Rev. w. r. Baldwin
and Rev. f. j. Parry. The building will be
of stone, with room for 10000 volumes. The
alumni meeting at two o'clock was adj
dressed by Rev. II. G. Mabie of New York,
who gave very interesting account of his
visit to missions in Asia. The anniversary
concert in the evening was by the Lotus
Glee Club of Boston. Thursday morning at
nine o'clock the graduating exercises oc-
Cured, and the speakers all did remarkably
well. The names of the graduates are:
Classical Oourse-Mary Ella Chaplin, Sax
toms River; Charles Frederic Clemons,
Manchester; Herbert Howard Gushing,
Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Coleman Davis,
Walpole, N H; Arthur Lewellyn Emo,
Charlotte; Robert Jaquith Fuller East
Westmoreland, N. H; Florence Wilder
Pettengill, Saxton's River; Minnie Lois
WEIGH, North Hebron, N Y. Academic
Course-Florence Maria Blanchard, Plym-
outh; John Henry Blodgett, Grafton; Fred
erick William Fancher, Fairfax; Albert
Lewis Hibbard, Durham, p O.; Ollie May
billiard, Saxton's River; Gertrude Anna
ingalls,, Putney; Eleanor Bonney Linsley,
Northford, Conn; Charles Abner Reynolds
Charlotte; Mary Permelia Scofield, Rich
ford; Della Maude Smith, Saxton's River
Arthur Champlin Spencer, Deep River
Conn. Colonel Fuller briefly addressed the
class. The prospects of the Academy foi
next year are exceedingly good.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-01
40 per ct. difference.
~ Royal Baking Powder,
W. Strongest Purest, Most Economical

Certain baking powder makers publishing flhed extracts
from the reports pretended analyses and certificates
attempt made compare their baking powders with the
Royal" making bogus house house. obvious
being the the neo of
their goods arising from their mpu low strength and lack of
keeping qualities shown by the Government chemists and Others
AS whether any of these baking powders
equal the Royal" the official clearly deter pSs ss
When samples of various baking powders s.AaNIsS%
purchased from the grocers, and analysed by EoaSA
the United States Government Chemists and the E)llDA
Chemists of State and City Boards of Health the 1 ~ M
reports revealed the that the Royal" E % Z
from 2S per 90 per eavenng EII10M1ISM
strength than any baking pow N5ps@
der and also that it perfectly made of &sS2
purer ingredients, and altogether wholesome
these powders sold the same price bv the
the Royal Baking Powder there average saving of over
third besides the advantage assured purity whoesomenes
food and of bread biscuit and cake made perfectly pal
atabeadvanage be had the grade chapv
made baking powders that contain lime alum, impurities
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-01

SO thus far have we been sheltered
Safe within dear Goddard's care,
who her aid has freely given,
Chart and compass to prepare.
Now the anchor we are weighing,
Sails are set and winds are fair,
And we enter on life's voyage
That shall lead, we know not where.
Let us linger here, dear classmates,
Ere we speak the last farewell.
While the memories of our schoOl.days
Hold us with their magic spell
Days of labor and of pleasure,
Dearer far than tongue can tell.
Days whose blessed inspirations
Ever In our hearts shall dwell
May our aim In life be noble,
Heart be strong and purpose true,
Christ the Lord be guide and master,
May his life our lives renew.
Though the world we now shall enter,
Turn from school to duties new,
True shall be our hearts to Goddard,
Whom we now bid fond adieu,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-01
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

OVER two hundred people sat down to
the commencement dinner on Wednesday.
A NEW Stech baby grand piano, recently
purchased, was in use during the exercises
and gave excellent satisfaction.
1t is expected that new boilers will be
put into the steam-heating apparatus, and
other repairs will be made, during the sum-
mer.
ARTHUR w. PIERCE, who has been a
teacher in the school for several years, and
acting principal during the last term, was
elected principal
THE year has been the most successful in
the schools history, in number of students
and permenent prosperity. The school
reached the limit OF it's accommodations,
and added much to its facilities and endow-
ment.
nasium, and general satisfaction was ex-
pressed with the completeness of its fittings.
The building was built and equipped by
alumni, students and friends, during the
year, and will be completely in order for
the fall term.
Mrs. AITcHEsoN and her daughter, Miss
Grace, retire from the board of teachers,
owing to the approaching marriage Of the
latter. Miss Clara Hawthorne of Bath,
Maine, lady of years and experience, a
teacher of wide reputation, will be the
preceptress the next year.
AT the annual meeting of the board of
trustees Tracy l.. Jeffords, LIB, 81, of
Washington, ID. c., was elected to fill the
vacancy on the board caused by the death
of David w. Mower. The question of
adding further accommodations for the use
of the school was discussed and it looks as
if wing might be added to the building be-
fore many years.
THE annual meeting of the alumni was
held in the parlors Tuesday afternoon, and
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, o. X, HOLSTER, 'S4; Weep presidents,
Wade Reyes, 'S5, John Brennan, '87, and j.
M. HOLSTER, SO; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Lucy Allen, '90 executive committee,
o. K HOLSTER, "a, Orren H. Smith, 81, and
Anna M. Brown, 49,
THE class supper was given by the teachers
Friday evening, June 10. Over forty were
at the tables. After a plentiful feast the
following toasts were responded to; "'91,"
f. b. Debervill; Goddard" Orren II.
Smith; Goddard and 81" A. w. PIERCE
"Our Distant Members" Marion Miller:
"Our Boys" Matte H. F. Daley The
Goddard Record" W. r. Durham; Glass
Motto" NJ. g. Nichols; "Class Emblem, "
w. M. Small. Principal Maulsby acted as
tOaStmaSter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-01

AT eight o'clock Wednesday evening a
largely-attended reception was given by the
teachers and class in the parlors. Excel
lent music was furnished by the Montpelier
orchestra and very enjoyable evening was
spent This closed the commencement ex-
ercises, and on the following day the stu
dents and guests began to depart, feeling
that the twenty-second commencement at
Goddard had been grand success and an
occasion long to be remembered
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-07-01

The farmers meeting, Saturday evening,
was well attended. The topic for discussion
was, (which is the most profitable stock for
question on its merits was decided by a vote
Of the house in favor of the sheep industry.
- Will Newton, student at Wesleyan
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
OFFICE OF THE
Great Falls Ice COMPANY,
D24 pennsylvania Avenue.

S~s4 IcnnSylvanta Avenue.
THE GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY cor
daily invite inspection OF their storage facili-
ties at the foot of Tenth and OF Thirty-first
streets. respectively. The building lately
erected at the former site is divided into si1
compartments having an aggregate capacity Of
EIGHT THOUSAND TONS.
and is not excelled by any structure, for SINH
lar purposes, on the Atlantic Coast. 1t is
supplied with
kENNEBEC RIVER ICE
in crystal cubes of absolute purity.
This company are the oldest established,
dealers in ice within the District of Columbia.
Their success has its foundation in the conf
dence of the community gained and main
tanned by unvarying regard for the interests
of customers and strict observance of cor
porate obligation.
Critical investigation of the system of me-
chanical production, as now developed, con-
firms the company in the use, exclusively, of
natural ice, and abundantly vindicates, for
them, the truth of the maxim that
"drt may err, but Nature cannot miss
AS heretofore announced, ice will be sup
piled by the company throughout the season,
At the Lowest Legitimate Market Rates.
ap12-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06

ing in the forenoon, and Col. George
W. Balm that Of the afternoon. In the
evening Col L. +. Copeland delivered
.his,lecture, Seeing the Elephant"
Three sermons were preached during
the day yesterday. At half past ten In
the morning Rev. Scott Hershey, d. d.
OF Washington, preached powerful
sermon. At2:30 p. m. George ". Balm,
Of Kentucky, gave a practical, well
timed talk and scored some good points.
The evening services were well attends
cd and Mr.. P. A. Burdick gave one OF
his popular talks on the subject OF pro-
hibition.
Rev. Mr.. Hershey is a young man
and has charge OF a Presbyterian
church in the capital city. Heis a
ready speaker, with an excellent de-
livery, and entirely self.possessed. His
sermon was one OF the best ever deliv-
cred in the hall. He was formally in
troduced by Rev. Mr.. Meade, and took
his text from the 18th chapter OF He
brews, first verse: "And letpslayaside
every weight, and let us, run with pa.
ticnce the race that is set before US"
He said in regard to the habit Of smok-
ing cigarettes, that il he had daugh.
ter on this earth, as he had
two in heaven, and a young man who
was confirmed drunkard we're to come
to court her. and another, q confirmed
cigarette smoker, he would OF the two
prefer to see her welded to the con-
firmed drunkard. A medical authority
OF high standing was referred to, which
announced that cigarettes contained
five distinct poisons.
About 100 people were, at the after
noon meeting to hear Colonel Balm.
His reputation as an orator was more
than sustained.
The Silver Lake Quartette furnished
music at all the meetings, and is pop
ular feature.
Those who lot their mind, 60 back to
last years meetings could not help feel
ing 4 sense OF relief in the absence Of
the two Sans. Ineeed, one Of the COM
mepdablc features Of the years pro:
granlme is the selection OF men and
women OF high intellect, culture, refine.
ment and dignity, and the absence Of
those characters whose only recomnen-
dation is the novelty OF brag, bluff and
insolence from the pulpit.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
1000 a. M, W. G. 7. U. Halt hour
SERIES eredity"-by DR.. Hattie b.
ITO 100 a. M, P, a. Burdick, of New
ESQ p. M, Col. L. F. Copeland, of
IA; 7:45 p 5sn m, George W, Balm, Of Ken
lucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
srEuBENvIuLEs BIG DAY.
Tho Labor DEMONSTRATION There To.dn
The Wheeling Delegation.

Tho Labor Demonstration There To-day.
The Wheeling Delegation.
The celebration OF Labor Day at steu-
benville occurs to-day, and all the indi-
cations point to the biggest thing Of the
kind ever seen in the Ohio Valley. The
Wheeling delegation will leave on the
Panhandle at $3.50 a. m. The arrange
ments for the trip us directed by Presi-
dent 0'Leary are as follows: All per-
sons who intend going with the Trades
Assembly delegntionS are requested to
be at Trades ASSEMBLY Hall at f!45 a.
m. Organizations will report at the
same place at 1850 a. m. in marching
order.
Hold carriers will form on Market
street, right resting on Trades Assem-
bly, Hall, followed. BY bricklayers, car
penters, plastsrers. etf GeFficld As
sembly wiltitoke left OF the line on Mar
ket. Line will move at s. a. m. sharp
over the following route: Up Market
toTwelfth, countermarch to Fourteenth,
Fourteenth to Water, thence to p, @. &
St. L. railroad depot, and take the
train for Steubenville.
The delegations from Bellaire, Bridge
port and Martins Ferry will 90 by the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad, andwill
be in chargeofT v. Salisbury, and omar
rivingat steubenville will march direct
to Turner Hall and report arrival for ar
rangement in Trades Assembly line.
Badges will be furnished to delegates
in steubenville at Turner Hall, on ap-
plication.
All organizations who are Represented
in the Trades Assembly are to march
with this body by request of Chief Mar
shall Selah.
All marshals, aides and commanding
officers will wear red, white and blue
ribbon on left breast AL others to be
worn on rightbredst. 7sils
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06

ELYR1A. o. July 5.-The Fourth was
celebrated here with a balloon ascen-
sion as the principal drawing card.
Mile. Zonctta Bentley was the
aeronaut, and when the balloon
was cut loose it was carried into
some trees, through which she was
dragged. She finally dropped to the
ground and died at once. It was found
that one arm and all the ribs were
broken. She was advertised to make
an ascension in Cleveland in the after
noon, and it is claimed too much haste
was made in sending up the balloon.
Her body was shipped to Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-06
WAR ON GoArPERs.
Tho Pittsburgh Carpenters will Withdraw
from the Federation and Ask for his Re.

The Pittsburgh Carpenters will Withdraw
from the Federation and Ask for his Re-
moval. l.s,5
Plr7sBuReH, PA. July The dis
gusted striking cafpentersSf this dis
trict are loading bomb to fire at Mr..
Gompers, of the Federation OF Labor,
at the next annual meeting THAT order.
At a session OF the carpenters to-day, q
petition was presented to Muster Work
man Gempsevs4requesting him to with
draw the carpenters from the Federation
OF Labor, and re-organize them into an
assembly OF the Knights OF Labor. He
will probably do this, but even II not, u
large majority will withdraw from the
Federation and enter the knights Of
Labor. fi - 7"
Enough carpenters, however, are to
be left in the federation to create trou-
BILE for Mr.. Gompers at the next meet
ing. OF that order, as the Pittsburgh as
sembly has decided TO petition the fed
Grafton to dispense with tho services OF
President Golnpers. The petition will
also request that the salary Of the presi-
dent DO made sufficient to employ
man OF ability to handle great labor
questions, as they say the present sal
airy is. not large enough to enlist the
services OF a man of the calibreofT. v.
Powderly. 49,
This action of the Pittsburgh district
has been brought about by the fact that
when President Gompers was here pre-
yious to tho eight-hour strike he advised
tho building trades to 90 ahead, as the
Federation OF Labor was behind them.
This turned out to be untrue and the
federation did not contribute enc penny
to thestrikers, as result Of which the
eight-hourm move collapsed utterly. For
this and other charges not yet formu-
lated, the Pittsburgh district proposes
to make fight against the President OF
the Federation Of Labor.