davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
u. 3. j., Il. c. Perkins Arrives Home from
Indianapolis.

r. G. Perkins, deputy supreme justice
Of Rhode Island and Connecticut, Order
OF Iron Hall, arrived In PROVIDENCE late
last night after an attendance at the SUI
preme sitting at indianapolis. He
places full confidence in the ability of the
order to meet all just demands and in it's
solvency. He believes that the order will
go through the present trouble all right
and come out with high colors. Further
more Mr.. Perkins does not care to talk,
being of the opinion that the hearing Of
rfha nrdar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
Y. M. G.. A. Notes.

Mr.. Rowland. the gymnasium in
structor, Is teaching quite number of
the gymnasium members the art of SWIM
ming, at Pawtuxet.
Mr.. Hill, ex-membership clerk, who re-.
signed to become general secretary at
Natick, Mass, paid q visit to the building
in this city the othey day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
Noon Quotations.

For closing quotations and late
financial news see page z OF last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
ORDER OF IRON HALL.
Branch A55 Held n Regular Meeting
Last Might.

Branch 457, Order Of Iron Hall held a
regular meeting last evening. No busi-
moss of Importance was transacted and
the idea of local receiver was secuted.
The dispatch to the Boston Sunday
papers saying that the question of local
receiver was to be decided at the meeting
was commented on and inquiry was
made as to who instigated 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
AT THE TAUNTON JAIL.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
LIZZIE BoRDEN's TRIAL.

Prospects for an Impartial Preliminary
Hearing.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
November Magazines.

I'll" November number of the New
England Magazine i a Whittier number
The frontispiece is from Il rare photo
graph of the poet taken about ISIS, and
the opening article takes the reader in
and about the New England country.
which inspired so much of Whittier'S
poetry. and is so associated with him rs
a man. 1t Is by William Sloane kcnne-
dy. Another article deals with Whittier
as Poet and Man, and is by Frances {.
Sparhawk. Allen Eastman Cross con
tributes "A fine poem, The Passing of
Whittier" Mr.. Edwin ID. Mead, deals
with Whittier's life, work and influence.
The articles are finely illustrated through
out
MI. Howell, begins in the November
Cosmopolitan, Il department under the
attractive title. ~ Traveller from Al
truria." Those who have seen the first
two papers think they will equal in in
terest and in their wide appeal to all
classes, the Breakfast Table Papers of
DR.. Holmes. In order to give the neces-
sary time to this work, Mr.. llowels has
turned over the detail editorial work to
Mr.. Walker.
One of the notable articles in the No
vcmbcr Scribner's, is the conversations
and Opinions of Victor Hugo" which
Octave tizanne, has compiled from un-
published papers found at Guernsey,
where the poet spent his exile. These
papers consist of IA journal of 1000 pages
by IIugo's sou, Francois, detailing the
table tall; of his father aud his eminent
friends in the years ls52-ls56. The first
mention of the Journal appeared in the
I , IN, Ia.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
The Poets And New England.

Whittier WAS preeminentlv the poet of
New ENGLAND, There has indeed been no
New England poet for whom New Eng
land itself has not largely furnished ma
terial and inspiration. Emerson goes
with Us from tn Boston Tea-plrty and
Concord Bridge to Monadnoc. writes Ed
win ID. Mead in the November New Eng
land MAGAZINE. Lonrfrllow is our com
panion in every place which hi. own life
tolchcd-in the beautiful town of his
youth. "that is seated by the sea, - in the
halls of Bow,loin. in the shades of Cam
bridge: he is with rs when we hear the
bells of Lynn from Nahaut ~ Whittier
is with us when we hear the bells of
\rvhurvnort from Salisbury Beach: he
i. with II. ot the Old Mill at \ewport
and in fine Arsenal nj Springfield. max
inp cocl mvstrriou. AMI awful like
Stonchenoc and the Tower: in The
Cont shin Of Miles Standish" and :. The
New ENGLAND Tragedies he brings Us
closer to the spirit of the simple and
severe life of the men of Plymouth and
of the DAYS of the wilchcraft horror and
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

.1t =, -
i'rett 'i'ss's u Pup, ~ 'i''.,i,. ~ n
~ W Wv -, ~, - =, =
Ni'S"' ,l'''i''' -. ''..,',.,i -, ~
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l'S'''' 'aA "i,'u a,,i,'1'' n,inr - ~
"''r'' 'llr'' NJ, e,',', law ''','s
pay every uollai 1i"a ""S" =" pin ~,
a,r '''' 'Vs,. '''''' -,
plants H'e li".i' 49,, wa -
l''N'S VI '"H''''i I,i,'i
~ l'P"Ns' ~, .iif Wv ~ "a, ~.
ol't''cS ~ ~" -.
lailil'i, "' ~, -
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III "'''''' "'''' u s.,,,;,,,, ~ a','.i,,
nus Wv. i,' ' -, H., S,,,'.
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.H''' o''t u''.', III ,,,a,'. Iard 70
t'"'' P"l -, ''M Nv " ~, aarn; " nan Win
uuVn'o' IT., Its Nv. n", ", eynor,. Whom he
T'l'''' anu ~ p, ~
""N 81 "' "a" "a ,,ai.;n,, si~ nor cen, in.
l'ui , t".' ~, nhich i - nrrtiral, exrmnt
r9u,',sm' . ,,1' ,nnnii.;nal tax;tion
''T r, W. W. ~, n,,;raInf har own
a LA, r, ~, d. va" har rr.nmrrrs to tbr
9".', ''', ~ " ,,,l,,;,;,,,,, na.it;11ia.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Some Events on Friday.

Maynowcr landed on Friday. Bastile
was burned on Friday. Moscow was
burned on Friday. Washington was
born on Friday, Shakespeare was born
on Friday. America was discovered ON
Friday. Lincoln WIS aSsasSinatcd ON
Friday. Queen Victoria was married on
Friday. Julius Cesar MIS- aSSaSSinatcd
on Friday, The battle OF Marrngo WAS
fought m Friday. The battle of Water
loo was fought on Friday. Joan of Are
was harmed at the stake m Friday. The
battle of New dreams WAS fought on
Friday. The Declaration of Independence
was signed on Friday. Columbus set
sail from Palo-, GA his first voyage to
Amcricr. on Friday.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
John Chinaman and His Child
dren.

,o f,,hor ta,,, ;dol;,o. l,i. -.
h,,, foa,. ' iaonl,, thn dis,,rano hrnuri ~
,I'' ad,.n,, 81 a. da,abtor Ito 49, 40,
~" ; ~ ~ TO-, ,,'arth, ~ ran,o b., .,1,a
Lo,, w. ho - ' a.. ~ ~" a'a , .a,
ho w. To- imnores bar on,;rol, IN tol u"e
10 ,nr,iar of hi. ch;ldrnn - 'o, ,'';n9
onl,. thn ho,s IIo nons;dnrs hn,. -.
without mind mr. soul and derins hnr
II. ',I,,,ntnras af od,,e,t;nn ,,,hi,t har
,'aa,i,a,., Ut sl,', ,,n,,''. ~ L.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

There is post office in Tennessee that lux
uriates in the name of yum YUM That is
too sweet for anything.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

Perhaps you are run down, can't cat, can e
sleep, cant think, can't do anything to your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you.
You should heel the warning, you are taking
the first step into nervous prostraton. You need
a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will
find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous
system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use Of this great nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns.
good digestion is restored, and the Liver and
Kidneys resume healthy action. Try bottle
Price h0c at Roland T. Patterns Drug sto T
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
A Good Story ifTrue.

The evening before the battle of I'm.
whsn Napoleon, in company with Mar
shall Bcrthicr, WAS walking iucog tito
through the camp and listening to the
talk of the soldiers. he saw in group
not tar OF Il grcnadier of the guard who
Nils roasting some potatoes.
Il should like Il roast potato above all
things" said the Emperor to the Mar
shall ask the owner il he will sell one"
In obedience to the order Bcrthicr adj
vaneed to the group and asked to whom
lie potttors belonged. \ grcnadicr
stepped forward and sail:
lhcy are mine
will you sell me one
Il only have five. and tn i
hardly enough for Ay supper"
Il will give you two napoleon- if YOU
will sell me one"
Il don't want your gold; shall be
killed perhaps tomorrow, and | don't
Want the enemy to find me with an empty
stomach"
Brrthirr reported the soldiers answer
to the Emperor, who WAS standing
little in the background.
Let : see if shall be luckier than
YOU. said the latter, and going up close to
the grenidier he asked if he would sell
Not by a long shot. said the grcna-
dier, II haven't enough for myself.
But YOU may set your own price.
Come am hungry aud haven't eaten
to-day
Il tell YOU I h vent enough for my
self. Besides all that. do YOU think
don't know you in spite of disguise:"
''Who,am /, them
.'Bah-thc Little Corporal a. they
call You. Am right =
'Well, since You know me, will you
sell me a potato?"
NO. but if you would have me come
and dine with you when you get back
to Paris, you may sup with me tonight.
done, said Napoleon, Ion the word
of IA Little Corporal ON the word of an
emperor =,
"Wel and good, Our potatoes ought
to be done 10y this time; there are the
two largest ones-the rest I'll eat my self.
The emperor sat down and ate his po-
potatoes, and then returned with Berth
Ter TO his tent. merely remarking:
The rogue is a good soldier, I'll
wager"
'.'wo months afterward Napoleon the
Great was in the midst of a brilliant court
at the Palace of the Tuiler,cs, and was
just sitting down to dine, when word Was
brought him that grenadier was with
out, trying to force the guard at the
door, saving that he had been invited by
the Emperor.
Let him come in, said his Majesty.
The soldier entered. presenting arms.
and said to the Emperor:
''Do remember once having supped
with me Off my roasted potatoes:"
"Oh, is that you? Yes. yes. rcmem-
Der. said the Emperor And so you
have come to dine with me. have YOU.
Russian, lay another cover ON your table
for this brave fellow.
Again the grenadier presented arms
and said:
~ grcnadicr of the guHid does moi
eat with lackcy-. Your Majesty told me
| should dine with youth WAS the
bargain. and. trusting to your word. |
conn hilhcr."
"l'rur," said the Emper +. "lay cover
here near me. Lay asid" your arms.
mon ami. and draw up To the table.
Dinner over, the grcnadier stood up.
took up his carbine and. turaing to the
Emperor. presented arms and said
y mere private ought not to dine al
the table of his Emperor"
''Ah, understand YOU" said Napoleon
Il name you Chcvalirf OF the Legion of
Honor and lieutenant Of my company of
guards
Thank you heartily Nivc l. Empcr-
eur" answered the soldier and Withdrew.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
The Great Library of the United
States.

1 Il SpoBord, IN the Norember Fornp.
" hen it j. considered that the largest
existing public library. that of the French
government at Paris, contains H. yet but
2.300, 900 volumes. and that ample space
exists in the ediiiee new rising ON CAPT
tol Hill for storing more than twice that
number, it will be perceived that the
wants of the future are we'll cared for.
While nearly every government rditice
appears to have been built only for Il
generation and it, lists have long over
grown its limits, this one. through the
far-,ightcd lihcralily of Congress. will
provide room for the nations books for
nearly two centuries To come. The ulti-
mate cost is limitnd to six millions of
dollars. Il sum somewhat less than half
the cost of the Capitol or of the large
building erected for the accommodation
of the State, War, and Navy depart mcnt,.
The library building covers very nearly
the same space as each of these govern
ment buildings about three acres. and
is constructed of solid granite, with iron.
brick. tand marble interior. lis ample
interior courts and numerous windows
will render it the beSt-lightcd and best
ventilated library of large proportions
YET erected
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Bucklin's Arnica Salv >

The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letters
Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is Guaranteen to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. or sale by Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10
Nervousness.
HORSF0Rn c h-ja Phosphate.

An agreeabie and benefit
cial tonic ard food for the
nerves and brain. A remedy
Of the n 70 ~sa,uo in Men
tai AND Ne o4s Exhaustion.
Trial bat..efls4. -. 70 ,;rt nj > eeris
N stamp, fsuaiaa "em,al Works,
Providence. *
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-10

The reason why OR musical schools are
called cons 'rvatOries may be because of the
naughty culture which abouuds in some of
them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

Gen. Baker, who ran fer congress a
gainst John Lind two years ago, has been
nominated by an Alliance convention Of
forty-seven delegates as a candidate for
governor The general accepts the nom
nation con ,litionally, however, and will
not pose before the people unless har-
mony is restored in the reform party
ranks. AS Donnelly is at the head of
the other faction, the general, if he keeps
his word, will most likely be permitted
to withdraw.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
somerville For Representative.

The Review has one suggestion to
make to the delegates who are to meet
here to-day ard that is that they nomii-
nate as the Republican candidate for
representative that successful legal hust-
Ter, Geo. w Somervine
It is several years ago now since Brown
county has had a Republican representa-
tive in the lower house and this wear the
Importance OF sending one is greater than
usual. It is necessary therefore that a
man should be nominated who can be de-
pended on to vote for Senator Davis and
one also who has strong qualities to re-
commend him to the people. Such a
man, we believe, is Mr.. 'Someryille.
AS practising lawyer in Sleepy Eye
and as county attorney for two terms,
Mr.. someryille has gained reputation
for ability as a dehater and public speak
er that easily places him at the head of
the legal fraternity of the county and that
has given him an acquaintance through
out the state that would prove valuable
to him as a legislator. Besides he is
popular all over the county and would
certainly be elected. Strength will be
added to the ticket by his nomination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
Thoaa Iii frucfions

W aile the re view has never favored
instructing delegates, still it has no fault
to find, aside from this, with the action
taken at the caucus on Iiday night.
The county attorney ship should naturall "
go to the county seat and il naming Mr..
Fckstein the caucus selected one who is
IN every way capable Of filling the posi-
ton creditably. His hustling qualities
would also make him a strong candidate,
and the convention would be making
no mistake in placing him before the
people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

Mr. Turrell in his congressional cam
vass has evidently underestimate Char
lie Davis of st. Peter in conceding to
him only Nicollet county. The Review
bears no love for the St. Peterp politician,
but it is free to admit that he was shrewd
enough to lay wires before the other
candidates ever dreamt Of entering the
field.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

A question: In case Judge Brandt is
renominated by the Republican conven-
ton and the Peoples Party puts up a
candidate of its own, who will the Fort
schritt, Peoples Party paper oWnedby
Mr.. Brandt, support?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

All sectional scrambles should be a
voided in to-day's convention. Let
the best men be selected no matter where
they come from.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

Gladstone wins in the annual British
elections and will have a small majority
in parlism mt, sufficient to enlble him
to force the present regime to resign.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

The congressional situation seems to
be about as follows: McCleary of Blue
Earth claims everything but Redwood
and Nicollet:Turrell Of Redwood figures
on all but Nicollet and Blue Earth; and
Davis of Nicollet believes he will get
the delegations from all the counties but
Blue Earth and Redwood. Evidently
there has been some miscalculation by
some of them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

Judge to prisoner: Now sir Stand up.
You are accused Of being drunk and dis
orderly. What have you to say2
Prisoner to Judge: S'help me, it want
nv fault It's the inffimous tariff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

Donnelly wrote the platform for the
Omaha convention and divided the citi-
zens of the United States into two clas-
SEES tramps and millioniares. Where
then does the sage belong?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

Donnelly's preamble to the Omaha
platform reads mourner's vail
over the ashes Of some departed one.
1t does not shed one single ray Of hope
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

The lot Of the Review has been pc
culiar one in politics this year. First it
was compelled to see Blaine thrown over.
board and now it is preparing itself to
see Knute Nelson ride into the state
convention with majority Of delegates
and c. R. Davis capture the prize at
Mankato Our cup Of crow comes we'll
nigh being full to OVERLOOKING.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

The Post is now playing the role Of a
platform revisionist. Whatever doesn't
suit that journal in the Democratic plat
form it either doesn't publish or changes
slightly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

The Peoples Party Convention is being
held in Saint Paul to-day. Ignatius
Donnelly seems to have the swing and
will most likely have himself nominated
for governor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

The convention which meets in New
Ulm tomorrow should be deliberative
body. There should be no cooked-and-
dried schemes sprng for the advancement
of any interest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

Democratic papers are always In thur
ry to lay great disaster to the protection
policy of the republicans, but very fire.
quently they drop their foot into it.
This was the case last week when they
tried to connect the Homestead strike
with the high tariff on steel billets pro-
vided, as they said,by the Mckinley bill
when in fact the notorious bill really redu-
ced the tariff on all such goods from 90
to 80 pei cent. Evidently we are to
have repetition of last years falsify-
ing.
AS Gen. Baker is drawing up the plat
forms for the Alliance this year, we are
reminded Of an incident which occurred
h4fe two years ago. Baker and Erwin
were then keeping each others company
on the platform before the farmer audi
ences and in his speech here Baker said
that the Republican party in its plat
forms had always pledged itselfto reform
He knew this, he said, for he had writ.
ten many Of them with his own hand
s'But had they kept those pledges he
asked. 1No. they lied to the people"
Then came Erwin and in referring
to the platforms of the
Republican party he turned to the Gen
eral and said: .sThe trouble has not been
with the Republican party. The fact is
General, those platforms were written IN
sand by hypocritical, political dema-
gogues." The General writhed but said
nothing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13

The New y ork Tribune has IN 0rma-
ton that several Scotch and Irish linen
manufacturers are about to establish
mills in this country and that they are
buying American machinery which IS
superior TO what they have on the other
side. 1t remains to be seen whether
our farmers will grow flax for fibre,
which is necessary for the finest goods,
and which requires much labor butfhey
already burn up more than million
tons a year, after saving the seed, and
doubtless with improved processes that
are already successful they can utilize
this vast crop for many seryiceable
goods.
Much as we dislike to admit it, there
is no getting around the fact that the
congressional situation in this district is
assuming a phase that is not atsall agree
able to the Review. Saturday came the
news that Yellow Medicine would be for
McC leary and that Lac Qui Parle was di-
yided. Mr.. Turrell has all along coun-
ted on both of these counties and the re-
vealed sentiment is an unexpected disap-
pointment. G. r. Davis is also making
good Roadway and has evidently laid his
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-11
Sperry Items.

The weather is fine and roads
good.
Farmers are beginning to gath
or corn.
Mrs. Cora Waddill visited at
the home of her father, JOS. Mus
son. Wednesday,
Mr.. Lee Sparks and Tommy
Garwood, each have additions to
their families in the way of a "wee
girl" Weight of each is nine
pounds.
Mr.. Charlie Reynolds, who has
been in Colorado for several
weeks, has returned to his home
in Sperry,
Mr.. Maltby and family, of Sab
bath Home, and Mrs. l. 7. Wad-
dill and daughter, Miss Maud, of
Sperry, visited the families of
Mr.. ]. Z. Waddill and G. Rice, last
Sunday.
Sperry school Is reported to be
in a state of great progress under
its able instructor, Mr.. Rice.
X. w.
The above items were received
too late for last weeks publica-
tlop.-Ed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-11-11
Wilson Items.

The wheat is looking very fine
This Tuesday J is election da,
and we presume the anxious onet
will soon know who is President
of the United States for the mex!
four years.
Messrs. E. w. Kirkpatrick. III.
T. Wilson, Treny Woods and
Harry Parker, of Kirksville, Wis
tied at this place the 30th of last
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Newton, of
LaPlata, Sundayed here.
Mr.. J. L. Norval, pastor Of the
First Baptist church of LaPlata
preached at this place Tuesday
and Wednesday evening of last
week.
Rev. Scaggs, of Sperry, preach
ed at the church Saturday evening
and had an appointment for Sun
day, but was prevented from
preaching Oh account of the
weather.
Mr.. y. W. Clotfeller is erecting
a barn 32x32.
The Wilson school has post
poned their entertainment for a
while.
Quite number of farmers
have begun gathering corn.