davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
Two situations.

She-"Mrs. Brown, who married a
poor man whom she loved, and Mrs.
Smith, who married q rich man whom
she did not love, are both widows In
mourning"
He-"Yes; but oh. what difference
in the mourning. Brooklyn LIE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03
Fixing Codlinr,s place.

Cooling (proudly)-"Mr. Depew says
that self-confdence 10 the attribute OF
great men and Of FOOLS"
Miss Fosdick-"Yes, and no one
would accuse you Of being a great man,
YOU know"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

Here is an idea Of what . little spot
Of land may do in the way OF prodhc-
tIon: The Island Of Jamaica sells Ian
nuzlIy 70 the United States banana ex-
ceea > : ~ v5Ito the entire apple. och
a. hns a this eou1tE4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

At quarter to seven o'clock on Thurs
day morning there was pretty wedding
at st. Matthew's Episcopal church. The
contracting parties were Mr.. w. w.
Green, of New York, and Miss Callie 81.
Garrard, who for the past ten or eleven
wears has made her home with Colonel
and Mrs. Robert White, en- Fourteenth
street. The ceremony was conducted
by the Rector, Rev. r. r. Swope, who
tied the nuptial knot according to the
beautiful Episcopal service. The bride
was attired in grey-mixed travelling
costume, and wore prettily construct
ed blue hat. At the conclusion OF the
ceremony the happy pair were showered
with congratulations Mr.. and Mrs
Green were then driven to the P
Handle depnt. where they took the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

-
One OF the plished visitors now
in town is Miss Elsie Eddy, of Brook
lyn, who is the guest of Miss Mary Nc
Mechen, of North Main street. Miss
Eddy is most agreeable and entertain
ing and alive to all that makes and
moves society. As a singer she Is espe-
cially versed, having clear. sweet and
flexible voice. She arrived here on
Friday, having just graduated from
school. Those who have already had
the pleasure OF her acquaintance regret
very much that her soujourn Is TO be so
brief, as she leaves for home on Tues
day. She will shortly leave on a visit
to friends in Nebraska.
#x&
The party q la belle etoiLe which
takes place tomorrow, on the glorious
Fourth, at Glendale, in which select
number of the $50 will participate.
promises to be one Of the great social
triumphs of the season. The list OF IN
yitations had been carefully drawn up
and included In the party are nearly al
the leading spiritf in the fashionable
world. 1t will one OF the largest
hon ton event. the season. and the
programme , Jay Is such as to in.
clude SOM est and most aniq uf
successes been stirring the
social O tropoilta7 centres.
A fef air not & be over.
locke rogramu giving
the tney sPire'
halt ~ the com
ne a. notn'
a'S9 2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

CYCLONE OF CYCLONES!
Big Drives That Will Make Things Hum
E. 3. POTTS, Main and Tenth sts.,

IS D. IVttSy Woh ~"s s~""' ~s~J
Has commenced Special Clothing. Shoe and
Hat Sale that will eclipse anything ever before
heard Of in this section. Mems Suits d.so,
s2s7, tSS2 s.S7 and up. You cannot match
the Prices anywhere. These goods must 60.
Come early and avoid ths rush. Mems Pants
a5c- 6sc. SIC. 97c. sl.l8 up. We are leaders In
low prices and cannot aford to rob our sustom.
ers. Boys Suits SIC, s7c, o.. Is. sl.S up; worth
double the money or nothing BOYS fsnw isc,
Iec 25c soc, 35c up; made from remnants: bic
value. Mems Fine Shoes Ut Gc, tl.lo, t1.2s.
sl.S7. sl.es up; away below regular prices.
Ladies' Fine Shoes at sc. III % siN, sl.3o tLeli
These goods 60 faster than we can Get them.
Children's Shoes at 100. 25c Sc. lcc. oSc, re.
SIC. up, all solid bargains and trade winners
Here's Another Picnic-Men's Hall Hose -,
90, Sc, i0c up; big value. Hardkerchlefs 10, 20
&C. 4c. Sc up: leaders. Suspenders &C. loo, iso,
iQc and 2Sc Mems Shirts l9c, sSc, SIC, t5c up.
Men and Boys Hats at hslf-price- IL wii pay
YOU to buy and keep for future use, Don't Walt
iii the best bargains are gone. Cut this OUT
and call early and avoid the rush..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

Main and Tenth sts.. wheeling. w. Va.
Our store boat, THE CYCLONE" Is fow
ready for business. Look out for greater Aar-
gains than ever. Will remain few days My
at the principal landings alongthe river.
inl0eAdh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

~ YOGR BACK ACHES,
(yFyou are al worn cut, really good for moth
ing, IL ia general debility. Try
BROWNyS IRON BITTEkS.
twill cure you, cleanse your liver and give
good agpe1te.
EorMa1aria, Liver Trol,-
bic, or Indi geskiola, use
81 ~w"S IRON RVETERx
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
Attention Everybody

Contemplating a trip East during he sum-
mer months
THE WABASH RAILROAD
DESIRES to call your attention to the tourist
route.
From OMAHA OR CHICAGO to all the sum
mer resorts of the United States and Eu.
rope tourists ticket will be placed on sale
about June LIST, good returning until Octo-
Der 3lst
Two GRAND EXCURSIONS At HALF FARE.
\. p 5. c. f. Convention at New York,
July TO 10. Tickets on sale July Sd to
9TH, good returning until August 18th with
choice OF routes via Niaraga Falls, with q
trip by daylight down the Hudson, or
through tine mountains OF Virginia route
y. Z. A. CONVENTION AT SARATOGA,
July 18th to 18th. Tickets on snle
ABOUT July stn. good returning until sen
TENDER 18th, with choice of rontes via Nj
ncara Falls or through the Thousand Is
lands TO Montreal thence via Lake Cham.
plain and Lake George, or going one wag
and returning another.
REMEMBER RATES VIA THE WABASH
A.. sl.f5 less to Saratoga r than via
800 less to New ork other routes
For rates, tickets, sleeping car accom- IN, .
daiions ard folders giving routes, side trips
and Other valua BILE Information, call on or
write On CLAYTON
Mort hwesiern Passenger Agent.
1902 farnam Street OmahR. Men
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
MUST CLOSE SUNDAYS,
METfiODiSTS OPPOSE OPENING
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Day Must he Kept Hoiy---Copgress
Asked to Make the Matter a Condi-
tion Before the Appropriation II
Granted--Many Committee Reports.

OMAHA, May 27.-Bishop Walden
presided over the Methodist conference
| yesterday and DR.. Fisher of Savannah
conducted the devotional exercises.
The consideration of reports of COM
mittees was taken up. The reports
OF the committee on the Co
lumbar exposition were both
adopted. The first demands that
the worlds fair be closed on Sunday
and that Congress at once decide the
question by granting an appropriation
only upon the express conditions that
the fair be closed on that day. The
second report simply asks that COM
mission be appointed to consider the
advisability of making a thorough re-
ligious exhibition and to determine
whether the Methodist church shall
take part.
The report of the Committee on the
Ecanemical Conference recommended
that the bishops appoint eighteen dele
gates to meet the Southern conference
to negotiate for a consolidation.
Then came the Committee on Judi.
ciary and hum OF excitement filed
the house, but when it presented re-
port upon the rights of the bishops to
take part in the deliberations
of the Book committee, based on
the right to fill vacancies, there was a
surprise, as the woInens question WIS
expected. The report found that the
bishops could speak and take part only
on permission and at the request of the
committee. AS this curtailed the funo.
tions of the Episcopal board quite d
discussion sprung up. Vacancies are
filled by the book committee and are
either approved or vetoed by the
bishops. The latter wanted an oppor-
tunity to speak in favor of candidates
of their own. This right is denied by
the adoption of the report
The committee on equal representa-
ton reported resolutions asking that
the discipline be amended so that eacl
annual conference shall be represented
by lay delegates of equal number with
the ministerial delegates; provided
that not less than one lay and one min
isterial delegate come from each con-
ference; that the representation be one
for every forty five delegates in the
annual conference; that this be recon-
mended to the annual conference, and
if it receives two-thirds vote it be the
plan of representation in the next gen.
eral conference.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
INSTRUCTED FOR CLEVELAND.
Now Jersey Democrats Receive HfII's
Name with Kisses.


TRENTON, N. j., May 27.-The Demo-
cratic State convention was called to
order yesterday by Chairman McDer.
mott of the State committee, who named
Chauncey Beasley as temporary chair
man. When the question of the nom.
ination for the Presidency was touched
upon, before the speaker could come to
the words, ''let it be such one as
Grover Cleveland" some one in the
convention started the Cleveland cry
and the convention cheered for some
time. Some one called out Hill'sname
and there was vigorous kissing.
During recess the Committee on Reso-
buttons considered the platform which
was prepared last night, and voted to
strike out plank indorsng Gov. Alb
belts veto of the Reading combine bill
and to insert a plank condemning the
sherman silver law and another in
structing the delegates to vote for
Cleveland.
The convention reassembled at $50.
Edward +. Mcdonald was made per-
manent chairman. When the report
of the committee on resolutions was
presented the convention went wild
over the plank instructing for Cleve-
land. The applause lasted several
minutes. The platform was adopted
with enthusiasm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
WATTERSON rs OBEYED.
Kentucky Delegates Unpiodged. Though
mt Heart for Cleveland.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 27.-Henry
Watterson knocked out all opposition
to his administrations for Cleveland
thery in the convention in one round.
There will be majority for Cleveland
in the Kentucky delegation in the ma
tional convention, but there will be no
instructions for Cleveland, Carlisle or
anybody else. The convention was
harmonious throughout and in good
working shape.
The platform says in parts
We demand a sound and staple cur
rency composed Of or reducible in gold
and silver coin. We declare it to be
the mission OF the Democratic party to
preserve the party in value of gold and
silver dollars and to provide the means
by appropriate legislation for the free
coinage of silver without detriment to
any business interest and to the great
relief of our overtaxed and debt-ridden
people.
We heartily indorse the Democratic
of Grover Cleveland as
President Of the United States, which
demonstrates that the
Democratic party and it's leaders are
worthy Of the full confidence and sup
port of the American people.
That our delegates to the national
go uninstructed except to
use their best endeavors for the success
OF the Democracy and its principles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
For Free Coiuare.

PocATELLo, Idaho, May e7.-Chair-
man Aimslee called the Democratic
State convention to order at 2 o'clock
yesterday A, f. Mayhem of Shoshone
county was made temporary chairman
and W. H. Watts of Alturas secretary.
There were seventy-six delegates. The
Committee on Resolutions reported in
favor of free and unlimited coinage and
instructing delegates to Chicago to
labor for the nomination of men favor
able to free silver. The special pension
system is denounced, the election of
United States Senators by the people is
favored, and tariff reform is demanded.
Three substitute resolutions were
offered on the silver plank
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10

If you ask that convenient fiction,
the Man in the Street, what sort of a
plant cactus is he will probably tell
you it is all leaf and no stem ana each
of the leaves grows out of the last one.
henever we set up the Man in the
Street however yout must have no.
ticed we do it in order to knock him
down again like ninepin next mo-
ment and this particular instance is
no exception to the rule; for the truth
Is that cactus is practically all stem
and no leaves. what looks like leaf
being really "a branch sticking out at
an angle. The true leaves, il there
are any, are reduced to mere spines or
prickles on the surface, while the
branches in the prickly pear and many
ni the ornamental dollhouse cactuses
are ilattened out like a leaf to peform
foliar functions. Grant Allen in Pop
ar Science Monthly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
Never Troubled More,

Alexander ii. IL. Stuart who lately
died at Stanton, Va. secretary OF the
interior under President Fillmore. used
to tell the following good story of how
ne got rid OF an Office seeker shortly
after assuming the Office. Said he: Il
was very much annoyed by a persist
emit applicant for the post OF messen-
ger. Tho man came in regularly
every day for several weeks until he
became an unbearable bore. Finally
one day after the man had gone out /
asked the messenger then In offic If
he knew what the man was after. He
said No sir Well said !, he
wants your place, and IL | ever see
him again he shall have it, / never
saw the man again. Sat Evening
Post
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10

one time he made a large amount OF
money by purchasing what is known
as Highland place, w. II. Irvine the
slayer. is one OF the foremost young
men in Salt Lake. Last fall he was
selected by the liberal party as men,
Der OF the lower house. He always bore
a good reputation ana was esteemed by
every one. His business has been
principally real estate. Among his
friends Irvine, or Billy" as he was
Familiarity known was regarded as the
prince OF good fellows, open hearted.
honest, and man against whose char
acter nothing could be said.
Hundreds OF kilograms OF sympathy
and proifering aid were sent him from
here and it Is expected that delega.
ton OF fifty OF the NEST prominent cit
izsns will go from here to attend the
examination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
BACTERIA IN PLANTS.
n Discovery BY the Agricultural Depart-
ment That May Help Gardeners.

n Discovery BY the Agricultural Depart-
ment That May Help Gardeners.
1t seems surprising enough to learn
that plants which bear pods, such as
peas and beans, depend largely for
their healthy growth upon bacteria.
These little vegetable organism 8
attach themselves to the rootlets upon
which they feed, forming about each
OF their colonies a woody tubercle.
just as the species that engenders con-
sumption in human beings and other
animals forms tubercles In the lungs.
Thus the roots on which such germs
find a Judgment are found to be more
or less covered with warty EXERCISE
ences. Until lately it had never been
imagined that the tubercles we're of
uss to the plant or that the latter re :
lied to any degree for its welfare upon
the parasites which form them.
Nevertheless such has been shown
to be the fact by experiments in the
department of agriculture. says the
fittsburg Dispatch Plants are COM
posed largely of nitrogen and the
bacteria described absorbed this ele-
ment from the air. Indeed, this is
the only way in which pod bearing
vegetables can procure free nitrogen
from the atmosphere. Each kind of
pod bearing plant has its own species
OF bacteria upon which 1T depends
for supply of free nitrogen from the
air.
The tubercle germs of peas do not
produce tubercie germs in beans. and
therefore are OF no use to them, and
the various forms of tubercle making
bacteria are not all found IN every
soil. In a field where beans have
beon cultivated for long time there
may be no tubercie germs for peas at
ALL or vice versa Accordingly, the
farmer would be likely to find change
from one crop to the other a dismal
failure unless he knew enough to
procure some earth from the proper
pla e mix it with water. and thus
microbe seed in land for the new veg.
etabie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
MUST HAVE AIDOR DIE
THE FLOODS HAVE LEFT THOU
SANDS STARVING.
Illinois Farmers Eeggared and Deprived
OF Even the Prospect of Crop-Ac-
tive Efforts Necessary The Floods
Throughout the Country.

ALTON, ILL.,, May 27.-The river is
falling here at the rate of four inches
per day, although still above the high
water mark of 1883. The Missouri
river is still pouring swift current
through Lake Marais Temps clear
across the neck of the st. Charles
county peninsula into the Mississippi
about ten miles above this city, and
there is considera BILE apprehension lest
this shall become the permanent out
let.
1t would be impossible 10 form any
accurate estimate as to the extent of
the suffering entailcd by the great
overflow. In the three counties of st.
Charles, Madison and st. Clair no less
than three thousand people are driven
from their homes and compelled to
subsist as best they can for an indefi-
mite time.
Probably 5000 carloads OF early
potatoes were sent to the Chicago mar
ket last year from the American bot
toms. Nine enths of this crop is lost.
The other main product is wheat
which Jared as badly. Two-thirds of
the farmers were renters and others
worked on mortgaged lands. Finan-
cial ruin stares these people in the face
unless substantial aid is given. II the
waters subside by June 10 the farmers
may get through; if not nothing can
save them,
Gov. Fifer In his recent report fully
appreciated the gravity of the situa.
ton. Dr. Haskell, president of the
State board of health, who is appointed
general distributor of contributions
from this point, has at his command
The steamer Lotus of the Illinois
fish commission. which the Gov
srnor ordered back here. The local
relief committee, of which Mayor JOS
ling and ex Mayor McPike are the
officers, is holding daily meetings and
ioing everything possible for the 600
refugees whose Mecca is the Bluff city.
The rescued live stock has all been
pastured and all the persons actually in
need will be cared for and provided for
whether 1t be for weeks or months
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
ITEMS AND IDEAS.

Mahayunk, Pa, goat ate an over
coat, a set of leather fly-nets and a
quarter of a pound of blue stone and
still survives
perpetual free stall for sick horses
at the University of Pennsylvania
Veterinary hospital costs 5000, aud
the same for an ailing dog 1000.
There is a superstition in Iowa, Illi-
nois and Missouri, which says that the
person who hears the whip-poor-wills
call in day time will die before the end
of the year.
Denver man wanted to get rid of
his wife and accomplished his end He
INDUCED in perjury TO such degree in
divorce proceedings he instituted that
the judge gave him fourteen years in
the penitentiary.
singular casualty attended the
suicide of an artillery man in the bar
racks in Vienna. The man shot him
self with a Werral rifle. The bullet,
after passing through the suicides
breast, plowed through the head of a
second soldier standing near, killing
him, and then imbedded itself in the
arm of third soldier, inficting
serious injury.
The Austrian war minister has issued
an order to encourage religious feeling
in the army. He finds that Austrian
soldiers do not attend divine service
according to the regulations. 1nas-
much as the encouragement of relig-
ions feeling is regarded as of great
service to the military, the army must
henceforth g - church at least once
q month
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10

MINNEApoLIs. MINI, May 27.-Thc
Mississippi rose about one and one-half
inches Mt Minneapolis in the last
twenty-four hours. At Brainerd there
was fall of three inches; at st. Cloud
the river went up three.quarters of an
inch. All of which shows that the
water is nearly at a standstill. The
booms are still intact, but the strain
continues and no one can predict for a
minute ahead what may happen.
Everything is done that can be done,
but such prolonged pressure is get
ting dangerous; no one denies that.
All that can be done is to watch end
wait and hope for the best
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
ENDORSED CLEVELAND.,
Washington Delegates Favor Him, blu
DO Not Instruct the DeIepates

Washington Delegates Favor Him, but
DO Not Instruct the Delegates.
VANCOUVER, Wash, May 27.-The
Democratic State convention met yes
terday for the purpose of selecting del
egates to the national convention.
Temporary organization was effected
by the election of l.. r. Platter
of Spokane as chairman. In his
speech references to Gov. Boies and
Senator Palmer were enthusiastically
received, but when the speaker men
toned the name of Grover Cleveland
the convention rose en- masse and
cheered for five minutes.
Secretary Lane, in a brief speech,
said there was no necessity to pledge
the delegates, as they would all go
knowing that Washington is for Glove
land, and they will stand by him until
there is no longer chance of nomina-
ton.
The convention strongly endorsed
Cleveland, but refrained from instruct
ing the delegation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10
Modes, Ecuador,aup oes.

There is at least one modest man in
Ecuador, and he is poet who ac-
cording to his own ideas. is one OF the
greatest the world has ever produced.
This human aggregation of the quint-
essence OF modesty recently indited a
letter to the directors OF the Worlds
fair at Chicago, in which he coyly sug-
gests that he De paid the sum OF So
900 for poem, the hero OF which is
to De Columbus. He states that it
will equal the '.lliadn or the "Aeuied, y
and writes II will come to Chicago
ana recite the poem. 1t will take nine
days for its delivery. There should
be 90, 900 copies of the poem printed,
for which | beg you to appropriate
500, 000.n There is not much risk in
nazarding the opinion that the gentle
man poem" will never be heard at
the Worlds fair, or anywhere else, for
that matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10

plucked lot OF flowers. and then TAX
ing them in his mouth by the stems,
he started over toward the little
graveyard on the hill followed
him. He went straight to poor Peg
gy's grave, laid the flowers on it
stood there in mournful contemplation
for while and then went back home
The hext day Othello lay on the bot
tom OF his box, dead as stone.
Would kill crow? Well il T
should, | would go and give myself
up as murderer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10

EVER day we are told that we ara
living too fast for our health. yet ca ch
to- morrow has tendency to increase
the pace. Where the evolution will
cease it is impossible to foretell. The
pressure of life has increased enor-
mously in the last quarter OF CEN
tury. Every indication is that its
growth will continue at least to keep
pace with the adaptation OF the human
frame, II it does not outstrip it and
lead TO general collapse in the form
of greatly lessening the average
length of life and lowering the stan,
dard of health.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-10

MosT OF the wars of the present age
are wars for the extension or protec-
ton OF trade. The warfare of COM
MERGE is the engrossing occupation of
the century. 1t is warfare. for
tunately that does not always involve
bloodshed. The underlying consider
ntion, when its generals plan their
campaigns. is the answer to the ques>
tion, will il paw"