davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
nAYoNNE REPUBLIcANs TO RAISE A DANNER

BAYoNNE REPUBLICANS TO RAISE A BANNER
The First Ward Republican GLIB Of Dayonnc, n. j..
Friday night appointed committee OF five men TO
solicit subscriptions for the purpose OF procuring Il
Harrison and Reid banner. Tbs committee Is com
posed OF Charles T. Mum. Charles ii. iOSford, Post
master Frederick Bodeman. William r. Reed and
william H. Carver. The banner is be raised the
West Eighth S. station OF the Jersey Central railroad
Republicans OF the Fourth Ward anxious to con
tribute this fund. there is necessity for hav
Ing banner in their section Of the city, Efforts i'll
be made raise Republican banners at three OF the
other five railroad stations In Bayonne. The First
Ward Club will hold IA meeting at Brownies Hall, on
West Eghthst., to perfect an enrolment Of voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
CHAIRMAN DRAPER BACK IN BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 81 Especially chairman Draper. Of
the Republican State Committee has Just returned
from . conference with Chairman Carter and secrc
tary McComas, Of the National Committee, IN New
York City. He says: al was much impressed with
the appearance OF both these gentlemen. and fesl
confident that they the right men In the hight
places. without going into the details. can say
that the feeling Of the National Committee at the
present time Is checrtn one. They feel that they
have hard fight hand. but with good manage
ment and persistent work they feel confident Of
the result. should say that there was general
feeling Of confidence In regard to the States that have
hitherto been considered doubtful. and do not think
the large fund being raised by the Democrats TO cap
ture the Northwestern States viii achieve It's object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 1oSet Moon sets. 10 0l pmlMoons ~
MSandv Hook IL 2s Gov Island, IL 52h tetes ~
PM-Sandy Hook 10 GOV Island, .....Heu 0ass ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

The Harrison and Reid Campaign Cub OF Port
Jefferson, L. l., will hold ratification and mass meet
Ing In Good Templars Hall Friday evening" Sep
tember g On this occasion Professor Joseph NJ.
Bedford Of Rvcrhcad, l.. l.. will address the meeting
on the important Issues OF the campaign. Previous
to the exercises inside the building 1t Is proposed to
have an open-air demonstration, which Will consist OF
singing by glee club. music by brass band, dis
play of fireworks Invitations Will be extended TO
campaign clubs in neighbor1ng villages, and every
effort will be mado TO the affair leave a lasting
impression. After this meeting there Will be public
gatherings under the auspices OF the organization at
frequent intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
CoLoRED REPUBLICANS AT PEEKsKILL

large number of colored Republican voters OF
the Third Assembly District OF Westchester County
met at Peeksaill las night In the Republican Club
rooms and organized Young Mems Colorcd Harrison
and Reid Club. The club organized through the
efforts OF the Rev. T. j. Miller. OF the African Method
list Episcopal Zion Church. The officers elected were
President Henry Moshler vice president. Frank
Noshier secretary, John ". Dewey treasurer. Charles
H. Hicks corresponding secretary, william f..
AIlaire After the regular business had been trans
actcd the Rev. Mr.. Miller addressed the meeting In II
rousing speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
BOARD ano Rooms.

NICELY FURNISHED sIcsve room
convrnlrnces; also hall room. 40 west
23d. st.
NEWIY FURNISHED ROOMS In
Fr-nsh family 10 gentlemen only; REFER
ences. ia West 2oth.st.
l.-HANDSOMEi.Y furnished rooms for
families, with first-elass board el-o single
rooms; references exchanged. 81 ana %
Last 2lst-st, near Broadway.
5rH.ANE.-Mrs. Reach for years OF 800
and 300, removed TO 431 5th-aNr has Two
elegantly furnished nOo.s private tsbi".
10 FAST 32D.ST.-Newly decorated,
nicely Furnished room, singly or ell SUIT !;
All convenience breakfast served.
3.TH-ST., 10 wEST.-very desirable
rsspls, with or Without board references
given aRl sautred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

COACH NANNY GNinan-American ,
thoroughly understands the care OF horses |,
no town or distance objected To salary DO
| object COACHMAN, IS East l2th-st.
GARDENER. FLORIST and CA a.
MAN.-By German American goof rstsr'
rnccs not afraid OF wori SALARY no object
FLORIST, - Fast loth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

AZ the last meeting Of the Jamaica, l.. l., Repub-
loan Club Chairman E. W. Tapp called the attention
Of the members to the proposed Republican League
Of Queens County. The movement met with the ap
probation OF all the members. and. as a result, and
Ia response to the Invitation extended to every Re
publican organization In the county to be represented
In the League was decided TO send delegates from
this club to the next meeting, which will be held in
Lincoln Hall, Long Island CITY, next Wednesday
Judge Bolsee and F. G. Hanson selected dele
gates with william n. Ferguson and Isaac G. diendck
son as alternateS. This is In accordance with the
rule that every election district Republican organza
ton Is entitled send delegates and become members
OF the League After tansactng ether important bust
tho meeting closed with hearty cheers for llaIT
son and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Will be held at the rooms to be addressed by interest
ing speakers. special meeting will be held on
August 81, at 8 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
TRIBUTES TO SENATOR DAWES.

Boston. Aug. 81 (special).-senator Dawes's an
nouscement that he viii retire at the end OF his
present term and VIII not be candidate for re-
election Is elicittng some warm enoomtums upon Mr..
Dawes's career from public men OF Massachusetts.
William VI. Ohm, Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
said % really do not think the people Of Massachu-
sets fully appreciate the value Of Mr.. Dswes's ser
vices. He took leading part In all tho legisa-
ton and the tariff legislation Of that time and that
means leading part In the most important work
Culpess has done. His service IN the Senate WIS
enc OF tho longest and one Of the olcanest In the
history o& tho United States and the fact that no Is
. poor man to-day Is tho highest eulogy which can
be paid him."
Representatives. said "Mr Dawes has been a very
vala bio public servant. Ills career has been simply
remarkable. His withdrawal at the present time Is
surprise to most people and only be attributed
to desire on his part 10 be free and enjoy the surc
which every man seeks after long Life Of activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
SENATOR DAwES's RETIREMENT.
THIRTY SIN YEARS IIE SERVED HIS COUNTRY IN
coNGREsS-A TALK WITH THE SENATOR
AT HIS HOME

THIRTY SIX YEARS HE SERVED HIS COUNTRY IN
coNGREss-A TALK WITH THE SENATOR
At HIS HOME
P1ttsneld. Mass Aug. 81 tspecinD.-senator Dawes's
letter which appeared this morning stating that he
not candidate for reelection 10 the United states
Senate created good deal Of q sensation among his
constituency in Western Massachusetts, without re-
gard 70 party Senator Dawes seen this afternoon
at his beautiful home Elm-st. Mr.. Dawes said:
"This Is the thirty fifth year that have been In one
branch the other OF Congress. was eighteen years
In the House. and when my term expires shall have
been eighteen years In tho Senate ! shall then be
seventy six years Old aud think It is time that some
younger maD in Massachusetts, should take my place.
When Mr.. Dawes asked who he thought might
be his he said that remained with the Mass
chusetts Legislature and he did not care 10 mention
any mans name. There were good many prominent
young in the state who. he thought could httngly
fill his position and he WAS perfectly willing some
Of them should do So Mr.. Dawes Is in excellent
health With smile he said I" i do not know exactly
how shall feel to be private citizen after being In
public life thirty-sx years. am the oldest member
Of the Massachusetts, delegation In Congress. and
think have been 10 the continuous service Of the
country longer than any man now in Congress-"
"In case the Massachusetts, Legislature should
1T to reeect you Notwithstanding your letter, would
you accept" was asked Of the senator.
al do not anticipate that such thing will happen.
1 wish to say right here. however. that have been
so we'll treated II would be hard for me to say no,
but hope my friends will not urge IT upon me-"
Senator Dawes had considerable 10 say about the
anxious times that he, with the other Congressman
had during the war. He there when Floyd sent
the to the South. and through the Impeachment
trial Of Andrew johnson. and during the dark days OF
the Rebellion. He mentioned the first time he saw
Lincoln and his first visit to the House the morning
after that famous Journey TO Washington. He spoke feel
ingy OF Wilson and Sumner. and other distinguished
N he
The Senator said that Of the chief regrets he had
In leaving the Senate on account Of his interest
In the Indians he has been chairman OF the Com
mfttee Indian Affairs for many years, and had
visited all the agencies in this country, including
Alaska. The most important committee he was ever
On, he SAID. was the Ways and Means, which he
served four years In the House Among the tariff
bills that went through at that time we're many
measures which still on the statute books Scnaor
Dawes will make trip through the West this fall
when he will visit the various Indian agencies with
his committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON Stocks.

Boston. August 81. 1892.
Yesterday To-day Yesterday Today
Atch & Top. 80 39is Bost G. Mont..... 3ss. SO
Dost & Albany. .206 205L Gal Hecla...-.-2gO 29l
POST & Maine ....l71b Us | FRANKLIN ...-. i22 l27
chic Bur Qy ..l0l4 lol | Kear,arge -..... lit 1lh
Vast X II O. 122L Osceola 81 81
titchburg pref. $50 -: santa re Cop" Ia 10
FLINT & = NJ pr. 80 "a | Tamarack ":..-l6O i0O
X { 81 JSCB sIo2h 49,. Annison l. Co... 20 20
/, = III s IS. 81 % Boston l. CO...
Mas Ccntral.. I8I l8h West End l. Co. 1eh 1sh
Mex Cent com... 10. 1j4 PeH Telephone. 2O0 ZQ3.
\ E.. 80 3Ss anson Store b. II III
Isutlani conn.,. -. 3 water Power..... =, -
WIS lG,s lO'+ enten MINING ~ ~
AIloue, new. 90 90 In F. Tel Tel. 565 685
Atlantic ....... 10 10 Butte Bost Cop Oh ~
The train for Buffalo is tho 30 p. m Of the New
York Central ; through in twelve hours. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
unfurnisbeS Rooms h1anieo.

wANTED.-By Two ladies' . enall IN.
furnished apartment In . house hsvtnG .
restaurant. Address. stating terms, per
MANENT." Tribune Uptown once. 1,243
Rro,GvaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Seguranca Beers. from NewYork for Rio
Jsnero Santos arrived at Para August a. and pro-
cceded.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
HIS NAME WAS ALL RIGHT.
But Somehow 1t Didn't Seem to Cores
pond with the Fellow.

But Somehow 1t Didn't Seem to Cores
pond with the Fellow.
A young fellow six feet tall and
weighing two hundred pounds not long
ago applied to Detroit merchant for
position in his store.
whats your name?" inquired the
merchant.
''Little Dickey Robinson" replied the
young man promptly.
"What?" exclaimed the merchant in
establishment, as he surveyed his pro-
portions.
'sLittle Dickey Robinson" was the
reply, this time several tones louder.
1t made the merchant half angry.
"What in thunder does a great big
fellow like you mean by giving such a
name as that?" he asked, Indignantly.
Haven't you cut loose from your
mothers apron strings yet?''
The young fellows temper was adj
mirable, and he was after job, be-
sides.
81 give such name as that, SIR" he
said, "because that is my name, and if
you've got man in this house that
thinks he can lick me, or dares to make
fun of that name, trot him out"
The merchant began to smooth him
down. and asked for an explanation.
''It's this way" he said, quite good
naturally, my mothers maiden name
was Little, my fathers name was Rob
inson and his mothers maiden name
was Dickey. They wanted me to have
the family names, and so I'm Little
Dickey Robinson"
The explanation was eminently salts
factory; SO was the young man, and
he's going to work soon.-Detroit Free
Press
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
BRITAIN's BUILDING.
First Foreign Structure at the
Worlds Fair.
1t Is Admirably Located and VIII Re-
semble an Old English Country
House-Some Points In Its
Construction.

|
England's building at the fair was the
first one to be begun by foreign ma
ton. 1t occupies an admirable site, be
ing situated near the lake shore Just al
the southern extremity of the improved
part of jackson park Some patriotic
visitors to the exposition grounds have
not failed to observe that the cement
guns that poke themselves from the
grim walls of the brick battle-ship Hi
nois are trained directly on Great Brit
aims building. This is a mere coinci-
dence, however, and Capt. Meade, who
has charge of the stationary ship in
which Uncle SANS naval exhibit is to
be made, says that it cannot be accepted
as any indication of hostility between
the two great powers.
Although Great Britaln's exhibit is to
be made in the big buildings of the ex-
position, the royal commissioners
thought 1T desirable that they should
contribute at least one building to the
fair and in it establish their headquar
tiers. The site chosen for this structure
by Chief Durham has been generously
praised by the English commissioners.
Work on the building was commenced
month ago, under the direction of
Col. Grover, detailed to remain in Chi
cago as the special representative of the
royal commission until the building is
finished.
Photographs of the building show
that the structure will re semble an old
English country house, and that is what
it is intended to be, reproduction of
the best type of half timber built
houses of the sixteenth century Many
good examples of this type of architect
ure are still extant.
Speaking of the arrangement of the
building Sir Henry said:
sit is intended to use terra-cotta
somewhat largely in the lower story,
with red facing and multioned windows,
so that the building may be typical
example of an old English house. The
upper portion will be of half timber
with overhanging and
projecting gables. AS the building will
be seen from all points, each facade has
had to be treated INTELLECTUALLY. The
plan forms three sides of quadrangle
with the open side next the lake, in
closed by a raised terrace with balus-
trade. The center on the front or in
land side will be recessed, with steps
leading from both sides up the covered
portico, which will open into a large
center hall; off this will be, on one
side, large library and reception rooms,
and on the other the secretary's Office |
and the other rooms required for the |
work of the commission. On the first |
floor will be large suite of rooms and
offices. 1t is intended to fill up all the
principal rooms with wall paneling and |
elaborate ceilings after the manner
If some of the best English country
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
ELEPHANTS IN INDIA.
Their Sale at the Great Annual Fairs
Held in Sonepoor.

Their Sale at the Great Annual Fairs
Held in Sonepoor.
The great fair in India for the sale of
elephants is held annually at Some
poor, on the Ganges, at the time that
hundreds of thousands of pilgrims as
semble there to worship at the shrine
of silva and to battle in the sacred
river when the moon is full in the
months of October and November. The
same kind of thleving and swindling
goes on amongst the elephant dealers as
amongst the horsy fraternity. Ele-
plants are brought here from long
distance. some even from Burmah and
Siam. The number for sale seems to
decrease every year, and the prices rise
enormously in consequence. Cabool
merchants are the principal purchasers
of them in the distant provinces, and
from there they are taken for their
long, weary march to India.
The prices realized by Mr.. Sanderson
vary, according to the age and temper
of the captive, from about one hundred
and fifty to four hundred pounds ster-
ling, or about seven hundred and fifty
dollars to two thousand dollars. Ele-
plants are brought by the natives for
display, and no animal looks so well in
n role for a tomahsha; the pompous
pace of procession suits him to per-
lection; but for this only male elephants
are used, and then only tuskers, as they
alone seem worthy to carry the native
mobiles; and the muclkna, or tuskless
male, is sent with the females to do
work, such as carrying baggage, wood,
or fodder, and of course, is of immense
value for hunting purposes Cation
Woodville, in Harper's Magazine.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06

The United States patent Office will
exhibit at the worlds fair as complete
a collection as possible of the models of
all the important American patented
inventions, with view of showing the
great advance in the several arts,
which is due in no small degree to the
encouragement and protection afforded
by the patent system. Many of the de-
sired models are not now in possession
of the patent Office, owing to loss by
fire and the fact that in recent years
models have not generally been re-
quired. The available appropriation is
not sufficient to enable the Office to
make the missing models, and there
fore the commissioner of patents has is
sued an invitation to inventors and
manufacturers to loan such models to
the office, with the understanding that
they will be returned and that due
credit will be given in labels and cata-
logues. The invitation is being met
with hearty response.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
Money in vioiets.

Yiolets cut no mean figure in the
trade of New York, and in seasons when
they escape disease they are highly
profitable to the growers. One florist,
whose greenhouses are just on the edge
of the city, picked from twenty-five dol
lars to thirty dollars worth of violets
weekly all through the winter, al
though the plants occupied compare
lively small area. The cost of picking
is little or nothing, and sl1illful picker,
acquainted with the nature of the
plant, can Gull so that the fertility of
the plants shall be vastly increased.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
HENRY The EIGHTH.
A schoolboy's Remarkably Interesting
Production.

A Schoolboy's Remarkably Interesting
Production.
Henry VIII. was the greatest widow
er that ever lived. He was born at
Ammo Domino in the year 1865. He
had five hundred and ten wives, be-
sides women and children. The first
was beheaded and afterwards exc
cuted; the second was revoked. She
never smiled again.
The greatest man in this reign was
Lord Wolsey. He was called the "Boy
Bachelor" being born at the age of fiji
teen, unmarried Had he served his
wife as diligently as he served the
king she would not have deprived him
of his gray hairs.
Henry VIII. quarreled with Lord
Wolsey because he courted Annie
Boleyn. He also quarreled with the
pope because he called him Fido the
Offensive, Dandy Lion and other I'M
pleasant appetites. He also quarreled
with the monasteries. He pulled down
barns and built greater, and the last
state of that man was worse than the
first He died on the Field of the Cloth
of Gold. His horse trod on a wet Gin
der; and there was gnashing and weep
ing of teeth.
In this reign the Bible was trans
lated into Latin by Titus Oates, who
was ordered by the king to be chained
up in the church. 1t was in this reign
that the Duke of Wellington discovered
America and invented Curfew bells to
prevent fires in theaters.
There was also a great fire in Lon
don called the Black Death, and after
the fire came an earthquake and after
the earthquake a still, small voice.
Henry VIII. was succeeded by his
great-grandmother the beautiful and
accomplished Mary Queen of Scots,
sometimes called the Lady of the
Lake." or the LAY of the Last Min
streL. Yankee Blade.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
ART FROM GREECE.


After Considerable Trouble the Amer lean
Minister Succeeds at Athens.
In recent issue the Acropolis, a
newspaper published at Athens, Greece,
gives interesting information concern
ing the art exhibit to be made by that
country. The paper says:
''To reproduce at Chicago our ancient
works of art, not only as an exhibit
worthy of Greece, but as means of
culture, was Minister Snowden's idea,
and this he has secured. The ephor
general, Mr.. Cavedeis, has already en-
gagged skilled worllmen from Italy, who
are preparing the casts. Such an ex
hibit requires considerable expenditure,
which in the unfortunate condition of
our finances it was difficult to grant;
Notwithstanding this Mr.. Snowden sue
ceeded in obtaining from the late min
istry of Mr.. Delyanni a promise of the
required sum, but before this was con-
summated the ministry fell, and the
work of year seemed lost. Not so,
however, for on the incoming of the
present ministry the indefatigable rep
resentative renewed his efforts, and
with complete success. The acceptance
of the invitation carries with it grant
of three hundred thousand drachmas-a
sufficient sum to cover the expense of
producing casts and forwarding all ex-
hibits to their destination The tradi-
tional friendship between old Greece
and young America undoubtedly influ-
enced this decision, but it is also true
that without the intelligence, energy,
tact and popularity of the American
Greece would not have been
at Chicago"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Charles E..
Knapp and DIR. @. Richter under the firm
name of Knapp & Richter, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be carried on by Charles E.
Knapp, who will collect and settle all ac-
counts of the firm. CHAS. E. KNAPP.
DIR. G. RICHTER.
DeLamar, Idaho, May 20, 1892
The business of the late firm of Knapp &
Richter will be continued by me, Thanking
the public for their past liberal patronage,
hope to merit its continuance.
CHAs. E. KNAPP.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-08-06
Just Arrived.

l have just received a full line of
millinery goods of the latest style.
Ladies' hats of all kinds, and other goods
common to the business. The public
isinvited TO call and examine the saem.
MINNIE LENDBERG.