davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01

1900 Coffee Pots. ., and 4-quart, Xxx
tin: extra heavy, any size, l7c
1000 uraters, extra large and heavy, &c.
each.
1000 Colanders, extra-Iarge and heavy,
Toe. each.
500 Teapots, and 4-pint, heavy, any
size, l5c. each,
5000 Cups, l-pint, polished and heavy
&C. each.
500 Tea Kettles, fit any stove. extra
heavy, Csc. each.
1000 Heavy Strainers, extra fine. ~
each.
500 Cake Turner's, Russia Iron, Sc. each
1900 Trays, finished in Oak Color and
with Gold Band, lie. each.
1000 Apple Corers, %. each.
1000 Quart Measures, graduated mea-
sure and lip, &c, each.
s,o0 Iron Sauce Pans, 3-quart anu COW
ers, Porcelain lined, a5c. each.
Loco Stove Lifters, bronzed, lie. each.
S,ooo Waffle Irons, 25c. each.
9,uVu iron Sklllets, any size. lee, each
DO Pokers, wood handle. Sc. each,
l'VD iron Grlddles, any size, lee. each
5,Oo0 Graters, &c each.
o,VVV Sad Iron Stands, bronzed. Sc each
ZOO Wire Toasters, Sc. each.
900 Stew Pans, 2-quart, with long han.
die, DC. each.
loo Fire Shovels, long handles, s..
each.
100 Oyster Fryers, with inside perforat.
ell pan, 96c. each.
500 sets of Mrs. Potts Irons. 2 plated
irons, | handle and stand, soc. set
5000 Lippet Kettles, extra heavy, with
bail handles, ., y, 81, a.. 81. Ga
quart, any size, l2c. each.
5000 Buckets, with covers, extra heavy.
l., ?, 3 and 4-quart, any size, T..
each
1000 Blasting Spoons, long handles, {.
each.
1000 Patent Flour Sifters, large with
side crank, Sc each.
500 Long handled Skimmers, &c. each.
5000 Sheet iron Roasting Pans, any size
loo. each.
$40 Bread Raisers, with covers. extra
heavy, Soc, each
1000 Galvanized Iron Basins, extra
large DC. ca ch.
100 Galvanized Ash cans, with handles,
Sc, each
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01

toes, with tips, and common sense
lasts. all STYLES all sizes regular
81 % aud 81, 40 shoes. Per pair
III. 40.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
POSNER7S
rs CENT EXCURSION.
ANNAPOLIS to BALTIMORE and RETURN
Via Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Feb 3D. 3d. and 4th
GOOdOn Any Train way
is to BALTIMORE and
POSNER'S
Good ON Amy Train and Either Way.

ROSNER'S "ngsrLING ENTERPRISE STRIKES ANNAPOLIS
veb ha
oh pu d g pri sell tmepn ynesw lin
anyon audi day thereafter
Raloadca but f Store " p ~ will Refund YOU oCensinc
81 d u W co a We $50 deliver eyeyhn ougnf
TO apoe
eppe are suggest five % axe lis couldn't
I
Eh on TIT dgsf u excursion
m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
WHITE GOODS.
India Linens.

10-cent quality for 5 cents yard.
17-cent quality for 10 cents yard
20-cent quality for l29 cents yard.
25-cent quality for Is cents yard.
30-cent quality for Is cents yard
One case of white plaid and striped lawns
Worth Il cents. 10 cents yard
With apronetts. Wide border 80 in
ches wide. Worth Is cents 12@
cents yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.

'VN oouth buthClS, a hoops, &c. earh,
900 Parlor Brooms, extra fine and
heavy, worth 35c., Ice, each,
5000 Scrub Brushes, extra large, 6c,
each.
500 shoe Brushes, extra large, lie,
each.
I 900 Stove Brushes, long handle, Sc
1000 Clothes Lines, 80 feet, Zoe. roll.
1000 boxes Clothes Pins, by case only,
zoe. case
] 900 Dust Brushes, &c. each.
1000 Feather busters, real ostrich
feathers, l4e. each
l 900 lowell Rollers, 10. eaca.
5000 Wood Cooking Spoons, Sc each.
900 Towel Arms, three prongs nickel
tipped, &c. each.
] 900 lowell Arms, 3prongs, &c. each
500 Washboards, solid zine, double size,
l9c. each.
5000 Rolling Pins, enamel handles. &c
each.
1000 Potato Washers, enamel handles.
Sc. each
500 5.foot Step Ladders, with bucket
rest, soc. each,
800 6-foot Step Ladders, with bucket
rest. zoe. each.
500 Market Baskets heavy willow,
strong handles.
No. /, l9c.
No. .. 24c.
No. 3, Soc
No. 4, 35c.
500 Knife and Fork Baskets, palm, l2c.
each.
250 Knife and Fork Baskets, reed aud
lined, 2Sc. each.
100 Knife and Fork Trays, inlaid wood.
SOC. each.
500 Read Furniture Beaters, extra large,
15c. each.
100 Childs Nursery Chairs. CSC. each.
1000 Assorted Lunch Baskets, any
size, lSc, each.
5000 Salad Sets, fork and spoon, 3c set.
5000 Mustard Spoons, lockwood, lc.
200 Fancy Scrap Baskets, 29c, each.
200 Fancy Scrap and Office Baskets.
extra fine, SIC, each
5000 Wardrobe Hooks, extra strong,
1c. each.
$50 Kitchen PAIRING Knives, solid steel
blade, 4c. each.
5000 Wire Tea Strainers, lc. each.
/ 900 Wire Cup Strainers. 4c. each
| 1000 Combination Nutmeg Graters.
Apple Corers, Peelers and Sicers,
&c. each.
900 Corkscrews, extra heavy and
strong, &c. each
500 Bread Sets, consisting Of Swiss
carved bread board and carved
handle bread knife, 29c. set.
1000 boxes Gaslighter Tapers, in all
colors Sc. box.
] 900 Nut Cracks, extra strong, lie.
each.
500 Inlaid Wood Salt Boxes, &c. each.
900 Wire Soap and Tooth Brush Hold
ers, &c. each.
800 Long Handle strainers, large size,
l2c. each.
! 900 Pot Chains, steel rings, &c. each.
800 Galvanised Lemon Squeezers, large
size, 1Sc. each.
500 Nickel Cuspidors, 1jc. each
] 900 Pillow Sham Holders, 1Sc. each.
500 Packages of Tacks, any size, lc
package.
GRANITE IRON WARE.
We wish it distinctly understood that
all our Granite Iron is positively first
quality, and every piece is guaranteed
against any and all imperfections.
Factory Our
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
rpr WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL IND OTHERWISE,

EXPERIMENTATION AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER. BUREAU,
Washington. u. c., FEB. ], 1892. }
r,r,,,.r r,rNnuapoIis and vicinity
- r.r United States weather bu-
/ ,r,n forecast for Annapolis and
. j ,a.fp.rv is for warmer,fair increas-
-7iog loneliness and light rain Is
/ H.r.r0r Tue. lay evening.
.U HARRINGTON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
FLANNELS.

Unmade skirts. 81 yards wide, and 20
inches deep. Worth S1.75. 90c each.
Red twilled flannel Soft and heavy
Worth % cents. 1sf cents yard,
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
New lot of silk gimps All colors.-
Worth Is cents. 10 cents yard.
New black silk and mohair loops. 10 cts.
Handsome black silk gimps. Worth 80
cents. % cents.
LADIES HOSIERY.
800 dozen and 60 styles to select from, of
ladies' very handsome cotton and
Isle thread hose, in beautiful color
ings of plain shades, stripes, and
plaids, and fast black, comprising
the latest and best styles In fine hos
iery. Worth so and 65 cents. %
cents pair.
eco dozen and 80 STYLES to seect from.
of ladies' fine imported Isle thread
hose in boot style, fancy stripes
Richelieu ribbed, in plain modes.
states, and fast black. Fine, elegant
quality of goods Worth % cents a
pair. 80 cents pair.
100 dozen and 20 styles 10 select from of
ladies' fancy cotton hose. in boot
styles, stripes, plain modes, tans and
states. All full regular made. Worth
% cents 12i cents pair.
Ladies' best fast black cotton hosiery -
Regular made. Double heels and
toes. 2-thread quality. Worth 35
cents. 10 cents pair.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
100 dozen boys extra heavy fast black
ribbed cotton hose. Cannot be
equalled for good wear. Sizes to
10 All full regular made Double
heels and toes Worth As cents
25 cents pair.
eco dozen children's fast black Derby
ribbed cotton hosiery. Fnll lengths
Fine quality. Sizes TO g. Worth
10 cents, 10 cents pair.
MEMS HALF HOSE.
500 dozen mems extra quality seemless
cotton half hose. Tans and states.
Double heels and toes. cents pair.
pairs for 80 cents.
$50 dozen finely made French cotton
half hose. Regular made. Spliced
heels and toes. Warranted 2-thread
goods. Colors-slates, modes, fans
and fast black. rs cents pair. 6
pairs for 81 3S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
annapolis. ". q h. Railroad.

Lad. r-r 1891, passenger trains
Ur aal .......... as follows
.eA'. |4RRIyEIE ANNAPOLIS
.uTE t''A'--. DBL. Mail ...............s % N
\. ....,.. -r Express ....,. 10 OLA, IN.
1-.H. .... I'm NaiI-........1.46 p. m
.. ..r.~.. ". -g passenger. 5.43 y. m
NJ r-.... sg...Ieave Annapolis a. $50 9
.ln3A' r.. Arrive zoos a. N, and ~ p. IN
o ta. g.. .r.strrrun between baltimore
Ts-.,.-, .. AL. The above trains.
proud .,.'grr rurgdav and Friday at eco
uH uasA. Oh. iaqTs "a BROWN, q. L. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
STAMPED LINENS

SEQ pairs Of stamped muslin low shams.
Assorted designs, l0c
4OO stamped linen scarls. 2I ards loag.
knotted fringe. 3} each.
300 STAN ped monte linen scaris. Frnred
on four sides. zoe each.
$50 stamped monte lineu scarrs. u Yards
long. Fringed on tour sides. 80 leach
200 stamped linen scarfs. Open work aud
irngel ends. Is c e tch.
100 stamped monte Inca scarfs 3 wards
long. Fringed on four sides. Drawn
Eig-zag borders. 80 G each
600 stamped linen splashers. Fr'nged on
three sides. Large sizes q C each.
80 manufacturers samples of fine monte
linen splashers % G each.
100 fine hemstitched tray covers. Stamped
Large size. % G each
200 stamped monte linen mats 81 C each.
3 Q hemstiiched stamped mats. I G each.
90 brown linen, 2-pocket shoe bags Siam
pei. 10 c each,
80 brown linen comb and brush bags o
@ each.
30 brown linen bu ton bage. Stamped. 8
G each.
80 brown linen collars and cuffs bags.
Stamped. 81 each.
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
One oase of fine German table damask.
Pure linen. Red border. 81 inches
wide. 90 e yard.
One case OF fine bleached table tlamaak.
Pure linen 81 inches wi &c. 80 G ward
ole case heavy bleachel and unbeac. ed
damask CD inches wide, Assorted
qettean so G yard.
100 do1, pure linen doylics. Assorted
bordeos, 30 boz
80 doz, large SIZE linen NAPKINS pnre
linen, 9S G Doz.
One case of purelii en- towe ing. fast edos
regard
80 dozen eavy Turkish towels Large size,
II each.
100 doz heavy buck towels Pure linen
&c each.
100 dozen fine dqmask towels. Knotted
fringe Ass rted colored Dor iers. 1874
Z each.
UPHOLSTERY.
90 yard OF white swiss dra perry. Colored
figures. Coin spot Grth q cents
l2l C yard.
90 yards white and colored stripel
Elami,e wincow drlpery. Worth 124
nts sc yrrl.
1000 yards Gotten velvet plush. Plain
colors, Remnants Ito s,ards. Worth
124 cents. sc yard.
Remnan cotton tassel cdgings
and eolored. . G yard,
2f0 Smyrna rugs. Persian and oriental
designs. Good coiorings. Fringe on
both ends. Worth IS cents. so G each
Sun~fast hocksona Holland window
al DIES. Spring oilers, with duplex
rcd az the bottom. 36 ilcne wide and
two yards long. Tue price OF these
shades when made &, order is 81 so a
window. Oar price for them all ready
To hang is 10 G each.
300 window shades, made OF the best New
York Holland, and mounted on goodA
spring Hers. Come in s co.ors. Be
inches wide aud two yards long, 25 G.
window.
EMBROIDERIES,
1000 yards of cambria edge G yard.
The King trimming, Is C ward
1000 yards OF cambria edge, IL C yard.
HANDK ERCHIEFS.
6OOO pure linen handkeiehiefs. t2A Ceacb.
l2,"O0 colored bordered. mourning. ard
plain white hem titched hlnd cr.hieis.
each.
$500 mems Colored~ bordercd and white
hemstitched hatdkerohiefs. II G each
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

This is the greatest sale of House
Of the Ninteenth Century
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
DRESS GOODS.

S6-inch all wool Henrietta cashmere.
Fine quality. New shades Worth
50 cents. 80 cents yard
36-inch all wool twilled Beige, in brown
ana grey mixtures Worth 80 cents.
80 cents yard.
10 inch all wool French serge. In every
shade. Worth go cents. 40 cents
yard
4G inch Atwood Imperial serge. Extra
fine and heavy. Worth IS cents.
80 cents yard.
20-iuch figured India silks Lyons dye.
Every new design. Worth 90 cents.
80 cents yard
% inch figured India silk Colored
grounds Entirely new. Worth IS
cents 90 cents yard,
22inch figured India silk Two-tone
colorings. Black grounds Worth
- cents. 50 cents yard
24inch figured India silks. Exclusive
designs and colorings. Worth $l.25.
9s cents yard.
BLACK GOODS.
3S-inch pure mohair brilliantine. Fine
quality. High lustre, Worth 60
y
36inch wool diagonal serge and boucle
suiting. Worth 80 cents. 30 cents
yard
3S inch Tamise cloth. Extra fine and
high lustre. Worth 65 cents. 80
cents yard.
i0-inch Atwood Surah serge, Extra
quality. Worth so cents. 40 cents
yard.
LADIES' KEEPERS.
600 Black cheviot REFERS. Extra length
Full shawl of genuine fur. Worth
$500. All sizes $3.9S each.
400 Fine sample tea gowns. Plain and
fancy French flannel, lady's cloth,
and cashmere. All colors Some
with silk fronts. Worth from 5000
to $1,000. All sizes. $39s each.
DOMESTICS.
One case of New York Mills bleached
muslin Yard wide. Remnants
n cents yard.
Fruit of the Loom yard wide, bleached
muslin. s cents yard.
Fruit of the Loom, II yard wide, bleached
muslin, 10 cents yard
"a Utica bleached sheeting 1Sc yard
Wamsutta blesched sheeting Remnants.
S-4-1Sc. 94-20c. 11-4-224c-
l2-4-25c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01

Unmade skirts. u yards wide, and 40
inches deep. Worth $1.75 90c each,
Red twilled flannel. Soft and heavy
Worth % cents. 1874 cents yard,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

New lot of silk gimps All colors.-
Worth Is cents. 10 cents yard.
New black silk and mohair loops 10 cts
Handsome black silk gimps. Worth 80
cents % cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01

conffDusd on Second page.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01

We wish it distinctly understood that
all our Granite Iron is positively first
quality, and every piece is guaranteed
against any and all imperfections.
Factory Our
Drs.1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-01
EMBROIDERIEs.

6OOO pure linen handkeichiefs. 12t Czech.
l2,"O0 eolored bordered, mourning, ard
plain white hem titched hlnd er:hicis.
5Ceach.
$500 mems colored~bordercd and white
hemstitched hat dkerohiefs. IL G each
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-30
BOmp is Ordered to Abandon His Post
III France and Return
humP.
The Ere nch Authorities UnduIy Ex-
cited Over the Conduct of
the Officer.
Minister Coolidge Expresses Regret
for the Occurrence and Tries to Do
the C0nciliatOry Act.

PARIS, June 27.-JeferSon Coolidge, the
American minister, informs Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Ribot, and Captain Borup
admits having paid for the official docu-
ments, but declares in so doing that he
only followed the example of all military
attaches.
Ribot replied that Borup deserved CEN
sure for attempting to corrupt an official
in order to possess state secrets offense
rendering him liable to prosecution if he
were not in the diplomatic service.
Coolidge expressed deep regret at the
occurrence.
The American legation cabIed Wash
ington asking the authorities to recall
Capt. Borup.
Captain Borup has apparently lost head
and has given several contradictory YER
sions of the affair to the reporters. The
detectives are watching the residence of
Captain Borup and the doors of the Amer
lean legation.
WASHINGTON, June 27 Captain Borup
has been recalled from his position at
Paris. The officials do not believe that
Borup is guilty of the charges against
him, and the recall is said to be due alto
gether to the request of the French gov
eminent and III the interest of harmony.
First Lieut.. VIM. A. Glassford, of the
signal corps, has not been selected to
succeed Borup.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-30
True Courtesy.

True courtesy which has been called
"the beauty of the heart, - sometimes sug-
gests, even to the uneducated, graceful
ways of putting their words that excite
wonder and admiration care you not
very cold, my poor boy" sail sypathetic
young lady to shIverlng shoebIack. 81
was till you smiled, miss, " was the clever
and fattering reply.
In conversation true courtesy is often
forgotten in the general anxiety of people
to speak rather than to istep lhey may
seem to be attentive, but theS absent look
in the eyes betrays the reverse. Good
listeners, especially if-ybgthful, are
thought worlds of by garruIots' Did people.
We should not reply to Recital of the
troubles of others by a long list of griev-
ance8 of our own; nor when shown any
thing in which the owner takes pride,
spoil the effect by ungraciously referring
20 something superior in the same line
which one has seen or may possibly pos
sess. A constant epdeavor to be easily
pleased is essential to politeness, and
when annoyances arise, then is the value
Of tact seen at its best in preventing gen
eral discomfort. Especially is this valu-
able acquisition or attribute useful when
we have to find fault-aLways a difficult
thing to do well-when the effect is lost,
or worse still, may be really injurious be
cause Of the way in which it is done =
Selected
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-30

meeting of the liberal club, was struck
by a flying stone near the eye. He an
nounced his determination to attend the
meeting, regardless of the accident, and
was cheered lustily.by the crowd which wit
messed the deed. The motives of the stone
thrower aye not known.
Later it was ccrtained that Tie guilty
person is woman and the mi: sile large
piece of hard gingerbread. When Glad
stone arrived at the cub two doctors were
imme llate.y summoned. Tney made a
careful examination and found the IL =
jured eye considerably inhamed In spite
of the disturbing incident Gladstone made
a spirited speech, which was appauded
throughout, and at the close the speaker
received an ovation.
In the course of his remarks Gladstone
showed that there is no doubt in his mind
that the person who wounded him had
done so from malice. He said the 3ppon.
ents Of the liberals were fighting them
with weapons of intimidation, the inven-
ton Of religious bigotry. He added:
For the first time in our history a prime
minister is a frebrand in the land
When he finished speaking, he found
his eye had become very painful and ten
der. Another examination was made,
and Gladstone at once repaired to the
office of an occulist and placed himself in
his hands fer treatment.
The oculist states that there is large
abrasion at the corner of the eye extend
ing to the edge Of the pupil. He says the
greatest care will be necessary to prevent
serious and permanent injury to the Or
gan. The wound on GIadstone's nose
bled freely.
The woman who threw the missile has
been recognized as the wife of an artisan
She has not yet be arrested, but the
police are on her trail and expect to soon
have her in custody.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-30
Spraying,

The Name Experiment Station has been
making experiments with a view to the
discovery of the best methods of checking
the work of the cooling moth and an
nounces the following results:
|. All sprayed trees had a smaller per-
centage Of wormy fruit than did the UNI
sprayed.
2. A mixture of one pound Paris green
TO two hundred and fifty gallons of water
gave better results than did weaker
mixture, though a mixture of one pound
to three hundred and twenty gallons saved
a large percentage of the fruit
3. The number of windfalls was greatly
lessened by spraying.
4. The proportion of wormy fruits
among the windfallS was much smaller
from the sprayed trees.
5. There is no danger of poisoning
from the use of fruit which has been
sprayed as directed
6. The best time to spray probably
varies with different varieties, but in no
case should any trees be sprayed before
the blossoms fall.
7. There is greater liability to injury of
foliage from the use of London purple than
from the use of Paris green.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-30
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

John Nachtigal, who was nearly drown
ed in falling into the river while at work
on the docks Of the NJ. NJ. Winter Lum Der
company's yard at SheboygaE. died fro N
internal injuries which he received. He
was native of Holland, aged about rs
years and unmarried.
Miss Jaue Thayer died at the home of
her brother In Palmyra, aged SO years.
Mrs. P. Catcham, of Omro, was found
dead in her bed. Her husband was away
at the time of her death, and it is snip
posed she had been dead a number of
hours. Heat failure was the cause Of the
demise
Mrs. Frances Fox, of Milwaukee,
daughter of the late Mrs Harriet Fox
and granddaughter of Solomon Juneau,
was married Wednesday to Frederi ok
Eugene Pond, nephew Of pension Age Mt
Pond.
F. J. Tuttell, a prominent young resi-
dent of Kenosha, died from the effects of
an operation He was but recently mar
ried to d Miss Avery, Of Chicago.
Miss Fanny Belle Van Kirk, of James
vile, was married to Fred S. Tucker of
Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Davis, resident of
OCOHJO IOC Gu6 past thirty years, ul6Q OF
cancer Of the stomach. She was 40 years
Old.
John Schuppert, ST., died in the town
Of Polk, Washington county, aged n
years.
Ole Lee, resident OF Thorp, had both
legs broken by fall while working at
the charcoal kilns at that place.
Bishop Messmer, of Green Bay, con-
frmed number Of Indians at the Ke-
shena reservation few days ago.
Miss Minnie Logan was married to the
Rev. J. Y. R0sewarne. Both are resi-
dents Of Endeavor, Columbia county.
Miss Belle Kattenhach, of Potosi, was
nnitei in marriage to Harry Barnett, OF
Lancaster.
s. R. BIodgett, a farmer living near
Sharon, Rock county, died from blood
poisoning.
D. A. and c. A, Goodyear, of Tomah,
have made a pine land deal with P S.
Davidson, of La Crosse, which transfers
the Davidson numbering interests in Jack
son county to the Goodyears. The tracts
Of standing pine is the balance of the Da.
wilson timber in Jackson county, and is
estimated at 100000 feet. The price
paid is in the neighborhood of 1915 pei
1000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-30
HUSTON NOT A CANDIDATE.
Gov. Chase Way In the Lead for the
Republican Nomination in Indiana

Gov. Chase WAY In the Lead for the
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 27.-Special
trains on all the roads entering here
have been bringing in delegates this
forenoon and it looks now as though
the Republican State convention to-
morrow would be one of the largest
in the history of the party.
The ffty-one candidates for the six
teen Offices are here, and the best
rooms in the hotels are occupied by
them. Governor Chase was the last
candidate to arrive. He came in from
Colum bia City at o'clock. The chief
interest is the gubernational contest
and it is still Chase against the field
with but little or no prospect
of the field uniting. Chase's
opponents have hoped that the Hon. j.
n. Huston might be drawn into the
race, but this morning a telegram was
received from that gentleman an
nouncing his Discrimination to be a
candidate against Gov. Chase. Mr..
Huston's friends say his name will not,
therefore, go before the convention so
long as Chase is a candidate.
The anti-Chase leaders held confer
ence at noon and decided TO support
Judge Byron K. Elliott of the Supreme
Court, if he would accept the nomina-
flor,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-06-30
Training the M emory.

A splendid way to improve the memory
is to begin by treating it as if it were an
other person, and then charging it, Upon
penalty of a sever upbraiding, to keep IN
til wanted the information, fact, date,
name, or whatever is to be remembered.
By this course you uncoL sciousIy do two
thing-you sort out things worth while to
know, and you impress them upon the
memory in such way as TO cause it to
grasp and keep them. The latter is a
most important thing to do Half of one's
forgetfuIness comes from failure to prop
erly grasp what it is that you are 10 re-
member. 1t is said of Thomas B. Reed,
the famous member of Congress from
Maine, VINO was speaker of the house of
representatives for two years, that he con
sidered it a great hardship to have to tell
a man the same thing twice. You ought
never to cause any such a hardship
Harper's Young People.