davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
Nervous Debility.

DR.. L. C. WI SITS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
EENT, a specific for Hysteria Dizziness Fits.
Neuralgls. Headache, Nervous FROST, alton,
caused by alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness
Mental Depression ofienibg Of Bran causing
insanity, misery, decay, death. Premature Old
Age. harrcnness, Loss Of Power in either sex.
impotence. Leucorrhcea ard all Female Weak
nesses. caused ty over exertion OF brain OVER
indulgence mcnlh's treatment, IL, six Tor
-, by mail. We guarantee six boxes TO cure
Each order for SIX boxes with IS. will send writ
tee guaranteeto refund II not cured. Guaran-
tee issue0 only by johnson. Pratt & Co.. Whole
sale and Retail Druggists. 90 and "a Main street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05

You who are interested in the welfare of your
children and like to see them well dressed, we
will make special mention of few existing
facts, namely: That we have always enjoyed
the reputation of being headquarters for the
little folks. We do not pretend to compete
with clothing cheapIy made and cheaply trim
med, gotten up for appearance sake. Our
Motto is to produce an article to give the sat
isfaction demanded Why do we sell more
Boys Clothing than any other house in the
city? Because you will find the value in them.
No matter what the price is, the article must
give satisfaction. The only house in the city
that completely outfits Boys and Children
from head to foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
INSURE

In the Hartford" Assets over g. 600, 900
II. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
Autumn Bugle Blast.
\ CONFERENCE WEEK I

OUR Store will remain open until 9 o'clock
evenings, where we will be pleased to show
you the largest and most complete line of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods in Salt Lake
city. This week we wish to speak to you about
OUR BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
DEMOCRATIC EAGLE.

Oct. s, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-05
OGDEN.
WEDNESDAY,

''Groyer' win Lead weber's Delegation {
Provo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
namnnrafa of Mecleienburg.

Sx1TB's Cross RoADs, MEoKLENBUBO Co,
SAINT. 1.-[gpecial. The DEMOCRATIC Club
that was organized in Flat Creek district
during the Mckinney campaign, and that
did sach good work for tho Democratic
party last fall was called together last Sat-
urday py the President. The club has upon
its roll eiQhty-siK members or the most IN
telligent and influential men In Flat Greek.
The committee on bylaws reported the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously adopted by
the club.
The object OF this club is to effect by
every possible means at its command the
election of the national Democratic tickef
and the Hon. J. y. Epps.
2. II shall be the duty OF every member IN
dividually to see every aou btfui voter In
his immediate reach and 20 do all In his
power to seonre his suffrage for the Demo-
cratic ticket and to see to 1t that every Ia
firm man wishing 10 vote the Democratic
ticket shall be furnished with the means
of getting TO the polls.
q. II shall be the solemn and imperative
duty of every member Of this clue 70 reach
the voting place by or before O'CLOCK A.
VI. Oh the eth day OF November and remain
on the grounds until the polls are closed.
Fine speeches were made by District
Chairman Mr.. II. 4. Smith and Captain Z.
Belts.
There is the universal feeling that TIE
TnfEs Is doing noble work for the Demo-
cratic party. ~.
Stoney Cross and Union Level Alliance.
have both surrendered their charters. They
declared that they had grown tired OF pay
ing the expenses of the Virginia Sun"
orators. who believe that Hobson is the
agricultural Moses and that Weaver and
Field are inspired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Among the writer's whom be most dis
liked were Plato, Carlye and Ruskln,
in none of whom could be see any merit.
Neither very fond of the Greek and Ro-
man classics generally, did be seem
TO enjoy any of the Greek poets except
Homer and Pindar, and, to some ex-
tent. AristOphanes. Among
English poets his preference was for the
old heroic ballads. such as the songs
of Brunanburh and Maldon. and, among
recent writer's, for Macalay's Lays
read a line of Shelley, Keats, Words
worth or Tennyson. He blamed Walter
Scott for disappearing history in
Ivanhoe. but constantly read the rest
of his stories, taking special pleasure
in Peveril of the Peak He bestowed
warm praise upon 'Romola, on one oc-
casion reading it through twice in a
single journey. Mrs. Gaskelrs Mary
Barton Marryat's Peter Simple
Trollope's The Warden and Manchester
Towers, and, in early days, Warren's
Ten Thousand a Year were among his
favOrtes. He always knew
what he meant an article to contain be-
fore he sat down TO his desk; and in
his historical researches he made each
step so certain that he seldom required
IL reinvestigate a point or to change,
in revising for the press. the substance
of what he had said. In his literary
habits he was singularly methOdical and
precise, so much so that he could carry
on three undertakings ct the same time
keeping on different tables in his work
ing rooms the books he needed for each
and passing at stated hours from one TO
the other. 1t is often observed that the
extent 10 which all who write are drawn
IL 70 10
quickly. hastily and profusely must tend
to iniure literature both in matter and
in manner. In point of matter, Free
man. though for the best part of his life
n worry prolific journalist, writing two
long articles week during twenty years
did not seem to suffer. He was as ex-
act. clear and thorough at the end rs
he had been at the beginning On his
style, however, the results were not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
t,r.us.. Oldest Literary socisty.

The oldest literary society In Europe,
L'AcadeInie DIES Jeux Floraux de lou
louise, has just announced the subject Tor
the literary competition or 1870. ms
society, founded in 1913 by seven Durg-
hers OF Toulouse, has continued It's ses-
sions. with some interruptions, down 10
the present day, and duly awarded ITS
fiowery prizes. The name Jeux floraux
lF'loral Ganes) is misleading in Engllsh,
as jeux in this case means, not gaplos,l
but literary competitions, and the eplthet
floral" refers merely to the prizes which
are flowers of gold or silver. The sub
ject proposed for next years competition,
TO be written in French prose, IL LEloge
de Peire Goudelin,' the general scope
of the article to be the comparison of the
works of this once famous poet with
those produced by the poets of the pre-
sent Proyencal Renaissance, the Fell
bres. The prize promised the successful
competitor is a golden eglantine worth
$50 francs. Full details of the cOndi-
tons TO be observed in competing for this
prize can be obtained by writing to the
secretary of the Academy at Toulouse.
Pierre Goudelin tor GoudoulQ was
born in Toulouse in 1879 and died there
on September 10, 1919. His father was
a noted surgeon and man of substance
who wished to make his son a lawyer.
Pierre studied and took his degree, but
instead of practising law, spent his life
in making verses, In which art be could
well sustain comparison with any OF his
contemporaries of northern France. Born
Mt the end of the sixteenth century, he
apparently came expressly to fix the
character Of the Romano rovencal
tongue Of his epoch, in which he always
wrote. Nature, sweet and smiling as
she shows herself in Languedoc, is
faithfully reflected in its harmonious,
picturesque and brilliant tones. Goude-
Inns talent was marvellously supple and
facile. He moved easily in any harness,
and TO him the complicated systems Of
versifcation then in vogue We're no re-
straint No poet has ever more faith
fully portrayed youthful beauty, spring
time with its almond-blossoms and dew
sprinkled daises, fresh meadows enye-
loped in morning mist through which the
level rudy sun-rays strike against the
willow-trees by the br0okside, deep blue
skies and verdant fields, starry nights in
which the plaintive ripple of the distant
rivulet is accented by the crickets chirp
and the dull boom Of the frog. In his
poems we fairly smell the flowers of
which he makes his poetic posy. rs be
unrolls his series of May-time pictures.
GOrdlin wrote not only pastoral and love
songs; he occasionally touched much
deeper chord. ms Ia his poem on the
death of friend, and his stan2as on the
assassination of Henry w. In these and
others the elevation of thought and the
beauty of the images is equalled only by
the magnifcence of the style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Miss Sadie Seaman resembles her brothe,
greatly in facial appearance and EXPIRE sion.
She is a short. chunky little body-a tYp
zeal Irish lass. She is an actress Of much
ability in depicting the lighter emotiouA
and she possesses voice Of remarkable
sweetness, if not phenomenal power Her
manager styles her 'Ern's Nightingale"
The play in which Miss Seaman stars il
mora Machree," which tells a story OF
Irish home hfe, and is Of course stirring
in plot and exciting in situations" As
the piece was written especially for Miss
Seaman, it should serve 10 show OF her
unique ability 10 the best advantage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Lepoir. N. c., Sept. 3.-SpecisLc-T9,-
dav M Rock Greek camp ground, Cald-
wen county, the centre. Of the Third party
in this county, a big Third party picnic
and raIlv were held and a division OF
time allowed. John G. Scarborough, can
didate for superintendent of public in
struction, and w. II. Bower, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Eighth dis
trict. represented the Democracy. James
Murdoch and A. q. Puford, Ihird party
yocotcd Weaverism. The crowd was
large and about half and half. 1t was a
field day for Democracy and Bower and
Scarborough made powerful speeches and
strengthened the party.
The Democratic tide is rising in this
nnctinn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

The Fresh Air Fund Committee met in
the parlor of the Young Mems Christian AS
so,iation yesterday afternoon. september
Sd. Mrs. Pleasan,s in the chair full &C
count of the work WAS given, and enough
money was found standing 70 furnish pro
visions for the next picnic THURSDAY, pep
TENDER sth. which will carry 975 persons.
This will be the last excursion OF the reason.
There ia no need for baskets. as there IL
enough on hand to furnish provisions for
the crowd. Boat leaves the wharf at $3.50
for Warwick Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
NJ nfaunt,ov walker.

Mountjoy Walker has been with the ma,
bobsu for several seasons and has filled
first position In the company With great
satisfaction to the management and pleasure
10 the people. The unfortunate accident 70
Monty at Brooklyn some three months
ago by falling out OK th!rd-story window
of his hotel while asleep. breaking MS right
him from being with his company here now.
He had hoped to be we'll enough to at least
appear before his many old friends aud
schoomates here and sing few songs, bur
his physician advises him to remain rev
weeks longer at Saratoga Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Wife (at night to husband returning
home late)-Why, Franz, it is 3 o'clock
Husband-I could not get away any
sooner, wiley dear I have been making
speech and that kept us rather late.
Wife-YOu-makea speechY That must
have been a nice performance
Husband-Well, it was universally ap-
plauded | said, Gentlemen, let us re-
main here bit longer "-Hnkender Bote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
CARPET TRADE SALE

collects worthy exceptions in great quantities. at prices that take
account value While that people have
well founded predudces against Dry Goods Store Carpets
that these peudce formed by buying OF Dry Goods
that merely keep Carpets matter of prowho buy hap
hazard and pick up ong layer paying him by the yard
puts down the Carpet any fashion While acknowledge
this is true of many stores emphasize the fact that it
here Ours is truly Carpet Store. 1t has its head expe
renced buyer who buys nothing layers who most
competent high salaries will obtain Then again. the are
sewed under the Managers personal supervision only waxed linen
thread being used and every instance the proper is used
not usually using the first coored thread that comes TO
hand 10 assure you OF complete organization agree every
instance lay Carpets wherever fault or sewer can
be detected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Clay Ward Actives.

The Clay Ward Actiyes. that well-known
Democratic organization OF the West End,
had meeting last night. which was largely
attended. All were in good spirits and full
Of work for the success of the ticket.
Mr.. Evan Snead. the president. vas in his
place. and Mr.. q. II. Hopkins VS. .hs sec
rotary. The other officers OF the club are
Mr.. b. A. Jacob. treasurer. and Mr.. Robert
Rslston. sergeant-at-arms.
The invitation OF the Union Democratic
Club TO attend their pole-raisins and banner
unfurling on Thursday evening. September
9Th. was accepted with thanks.
On the evening of the 10th the Clay-Ward
Actives will have JOINT meeting with the
Workingmen's Club OF Clay ward TO hang
out their banner. and they will then DO ad-
dressed by prominent speakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Frederick sbur0.

FRHDERIcKsBuBe. Sept. S.-Miss Laura
May Waller of this county. and Mr. James
II. Crown, of Gainesville, Fla. were mar
risd Thursday at the residence OF the
brides parents. Rev. z. L. Hawkins oflici-
ciating. The couple left for their Florida
home the same day.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Mr.. Eugene Alyan Smith. of Bedford City,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
MIR. harrison OF to Loon Lake.

PLArTsBURo. n Y. Sept. S.-Pre,ident
Harrison and party arrived here ct 1890 aud
took dinner at the Fouquet House. After
ward the President delivered short speech
from the balcony Of the hotel to a large
crowd that had gathered The party then
proceeded by q special train and arrived at
Loon Lake at L. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

A special to TIE TINES last evening from
Catskill. n. v. says: Rev. NJ. w. Staples
died al bis residence here this morning.
aged ssxty-fy years. Deceased was man
aging secretary Of the Virginia Blbls So
ciety at Richmond during the years 1870 to
1871. and during the past eight years ives in
the bluestone business here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

Matte end Pearl Stewart, Emma Brown,
Annie and Msude Hsrndon. Messrs Eddie
Brown. Percy stewsrt. Clarence Clifton. !.
Joe Handsrlin. Arthur brsdiey. hoppe
Slsnvhter. and Bonnie Briel. After cola
ton vas served tho participants returned TO
their houres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Very Prompt.

Hojack-Some people have their wishes
fulfilled very promptly.
Tomdik-Are you prepared to specify
Hojack-Well, knew a man in Kansas
who put up sign, This House for Sail"
and the very next day a cyclone carried il
into the next county. -Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
Struck -yirginias, s, Petorsburgs. s.

Two base bits-Petersburgs /.
Left on baSes- Nirginas. 2: Peiersburgs, 6.
Wild pitches -Nirginias. 2; Petersbures, 2.
Passed balls-Nirginiss. 3: Petersburgs, /.
Double play McMann to Enright.
Umpire-Mr. Eanes.
Time Of game-One hour and fifty minutes.
The Virginias leave this evening for
Lynchburg via the Chesapeake and Ohio.
They play the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation there two games Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

College ..,........,...O 0 20 , ~
Forest Hills......~,-.l 0 8 0 O o. 6
Earned runs-Kain. ". Lipscomb. OHars
Gibson, 2; Sydnor, Phillips.
Home runs-kaip, Gibson.
Two base hit-Darby.
Pirst base on balls-Tate, W. Duke. Sydnor.
First base on errors-College, o; Forest
Hills. 3.
Struck out-By Darby, @; by Belcher, 0; by
Kahn, 2.
Left on base-College, IL; Forest Hills,9,
Stolen bas ss-College. 3; Fores, Hills, 8.
Passed balls Gibson, 2; Lipscomb2
Sacrifice hits-Tste, 2; Belcher, w. Bradley.
tmpire-Mr. "Reddy" Foster.
Time Of game-One hour and forty-hve min
utes.
THE GAME IN PETERSBURG.
The Petersburg team. at Petersburg de-
feated the Nirginias of Richmond, yester-
day in close and exciting game They
scored four runs in the second inning on er-
rors and few hits.
Quarles pitched the finest game of his
life only three hits being made on his de-
livery. He was supported IN great style by
his old catcher. Keefer.
The umpiring of Mr.. Eanes was exceed
ingly yellow, the Virginiss getting much
the worst OF it. The score was AZ follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

TO Miss Bessie Patterson Moon. late OF this
citv The ceremony will take place ~
Rroad- street Baptist church, Salem, Va.
"Wednesday evening. September 18th at 7;5o
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
"ERIN'S NIGHTINGALE
Sadie scaulan, Who Is Starring in
mora Hachree."

One Of the stars Of the present season
whose career will be watched with great
interest is Sadie Seaman, the sister Of
William j. Seaman, the demented Irish
comedian. Seaman before his mind gave
way was easily the best. rs be was the
most popular, actor Of his class In Amer.
lea Many OF his engagements. notably
his last, were remarkable by reason Of the
enormous receipts at the box Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept 3.-Forecast
for Sunday-For Virginia: Fair, warmer;
south winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina.
Kair. except showers on the coast; slightly
warmer; east winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

wholly fortunate. II retained its force
anu IL point, but it became dlifuse;-
Prof. James Bryce, In The English His
toricai Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
RANGE OF TIE THERMOMETER.

Range % the thermometer at The TINES
Office yesterday, Septemher B. 1892:
"a. NJ. II; u NJ. rs: z. NJ. Is; p. NJ. ~;
9P. NJ. 70; midnight, TO- Average. 70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04

For not striking.
Interfering with player.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-04
WOOL. CARPETS

are seldom reaed fifty yard though many heavy
Carpet shown better judges than yourself and bought
SUCH Carpets call attention the best stock
wool flng-yard wdenade of go warp threads and guaran
teed against staining water which be said of the union
Carpets as the grease stuffed into them make them
heavy will fade and soil much
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10

TIE owner % the rtak tossk down the
stairs eY which aa exit had heen ses-eE-
ally made from the rear q rae hoGs<.
Re h11 ret spoken ID re aoot<E =.
neisker Lad he clesed the door 80 - to
inS.lcste that oae sAoall not 80 down that
way.
Sc feel Ike the anthor q 'Bsssuiful
saow." alishted GA the ruins Ct ths
star steps that nad teen taken down |
do net ki.ow wa@t the owner took Tie
stairs down fog. Possibly he ran out of
kiaallng wood 81 home. However, xny
arm was broken. and the cid friendly
feeling which WAS growing up between
myself and ths south is somewhat
sprsined and has large poultice on 1t
as | dictate these well rounded sen
fences.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage on January Is of MIR. Harry H.
Hunter, popular young business man
OF Lowell. TO Miss VERNE |. Loucke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Loucke.
The ceremony will occur at the home
of the BRIDES parents, No. 9S Charles
street. tins city. Mr.. Hunter lived IN
this city until recently, and was en-
ployed rs collector for the telephone
exchange.
Mrs. W. +. Buckley will leave On
Tuesday for California.
Mr.. Timothy Kelly OF this city and
Miss Mary Eo len OF East Paris, will tie
married 1T st. Andrews cathedral,
January 10.
Mrs. Schmayer of Sheldon street, is
entertaining Mrs. Jandorf OF Milwau-
kee, and Miss Rosenau OF Erie. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Heynan have gone
to Savannah for month.
Miss Hester Stow, assistant teacher IN
the kindergarten training school, has
returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Z. +. Dryden of No. l36 Jeffer.
son avenue will give rose lunch dnr-
ing the week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-10
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Where aud How The Local 400" spend
Their Time.


Whore aud Kew the Local 400" spend
Their Time.
Walter G. Tuttle made flying trip
to Detroit Friday.
Miss Pu,nam is entertaining Miss
Halliday OF Chicago.
James Hamilton, manager of the
allhas.lne company. Is very III with the
grip.
Mrs. Joseph Mckee will give series
OF teas during the week TO her lady
friends.
Mr.. Frank Seller will so 10 New York
early III the week 10 open Il st,idlo
there. lie has very tia,isring prospects
in view.
Miss Franc A. Hill of No. LII Island
street. who has been visItlng friends in
Hastings for few days, has returned
home.
Congress nan Belknap will leave for
Washington today. Mrs. Belknap will
join him in February. The Misses
Bslknap wilt remain IN Grand Rapids
during the winter.
Miss Edna Hanchett of Fifth avenue
has returned to her studies at Oliyet
college.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. E. Schafer OF Mar.
quette are being entertained 10y Con.
gresham Belknap's family.
Mrs. Joy and MIR. Harry Joy, who
spent the holidays with Mrs. j. {. Fitz-
gerald, returned to their home in Ann
ATbor last week. ,
Mise Jessie Miner has been enter
tanning her friend. Miss Cora Reynolds
of Detroit. for week. Miss Reynolds
will return home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Bclknap are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Schafcr
OF Marquette. who came to attend the
Boustield- belInap wedding.
Misc Katie ]. Oos.erveer of No. AZ
Lagrsve street, ssssf returned frori y
SIX weeks yis.i in the east.
Ms. +. p. Wilcox of Lake avenue
has gone 10 Rochester. y. y. ~
J.K. V. Agnew of tho C. & W. NJ,
went to Saginaw yesterday on busl-
ness trip. =
Edward Cobb Of Chicago. who is
here representing an eastern furniture
firm, has fsne To Kalamazoo to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Halliday of Chicago. who has
been visiting Miss Helen Putnam, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
A pleasant German Was given last
evening by Mrs. Parker at her residence
on jefferson avenue.
Mr.. II. r. Chase returned yesterday
from Boston and New York.
Miss Babcock of Mexico, \. Y, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Hines, has returned homo.
Z. Sidney Hull OF Albion College.
was in the city yesterday. the guest of
q. W. Ickes and family. No. 40 Jeifer-
son avenue.
Will Tallmau, for some time past a
clerk for Elliott & Co., has gore 10 Bat.
tie Greek tor a elk wesks' visit.
Mrs. A. {. Antrim and Miss Antrim
left yesterday tor California where
they Will spend The winter.