davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-26
PRESIDENT MAKERS.
WHERE THEY HAVE MET AND WHAT
THEY HAVE DONE.

This Is the Presidential Year, and In That
Connection Felix DO rontaine Tells of
What Has been Done at Former Con-
ventions.
copyright, 1892. by American Press Associa-
ton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-26

Mrs. Livewayt (of Chicagol-Yes, young
Mr.. Laker wanted to marry our Susie, but
put my foot right down on It,
Mrs North River with glance at Mrs.
Livewayt's feet-Well, that covered the
RrounC.-West Shore.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-26
All business.

do You know, young man." said tho
proud father that when you marry my
daughter you secure valuable jewels"
"lIow much is the jewel WORTH" asked
the practical young man.-New York
Enoeh
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-26

Will-Don't you think Miss Plain home
ly?
BILL used to think SO before l learned
she was an heiress.-Yaukee Blade.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-26
An Attached Condition.

Billings-Are you going to take vaca~
ton this summer?
Smedgely-lf my health permits. Cloth
Ter and Furnisher.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-26

There is n man living in Calhoun, Ga,
seventy years old, who boasts that he never
wore a pair of boots, bought suit Of
clothes, white shirt or any store clothes
in his life, or wore collar or necktie.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-26

Belle-Did you enjoy yourself at the
butchers ball, last night, Bess?
Bess-Yes, indeed. Had a lovely time.
danced till was so tired couldn't stand.
Yankee Blade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
Cnlffovuia Cork.

j. T. Salmon, OF French Camp, has q
section of cork bark which was taken
from tree near Tuttletown, Tuolumne,
from land belonging to the Patterson
mine. There are two trees there OF vigor-
Gus growth and unknown age, as no one
now living there knows when or by
whom they were set out. These trees are
between forty and fifty feet high and
eighteen inches in diameter. The trunks
are smooth and without limbs until near
tho tops. Mr.. Whitney, who is In charge
OF the property, intends TO peel the trees,
which can be easily done, and use the
bark. Mr.. Salmon intends to plant across
from the trees at his place In this county
and raise cork trees.
The cork tree Is an evergreen oak, and
in southern Europe and northern Africa
usually at,ains height OF thirty feet.
In Spain and Portugal IL Is somewhat ex-
tensively cultivated, and is peeled for the
first time when from ten to twenty years
old. The first stripping IL not valuable.
and 10 used in the Old World principally
for tanning, The bark grows better after
each successive peeling, which Is done at
intervals OF from eight TO twelve years.
The season for stripping in Europe Is
during July and August. There is cork
tree in Fremont square that formerly
stood In the old Court House square. IL
Is not more than six or eight inches in
diameter, though II IL perhaps twenty
years DID, Stockton Independent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

It takes a particularly smooth man to
work another smooth man.
Convince q man in an argument that he
Is wrong and he will hate you.
Three hospitals in Philadelphia are con.
Quoted by women exclusively.
The Chinese gardeners are the most ex-
pert fruit growers in the world.
Crows have one virtue at least. They
are devotedly attached to their caws.
No woman can ask man for money %
gently that IL will not make him mad.
II a man Is patient, 1t is because he has
tried impatience, and found that 1t failed.
In the dreary deserts of Arabia tho
rosemary and lavender flourish to perfec-
tion.
In Chicago there is an admirable legal
bureau, which gives legal advice to the
poor.
Somehow IL Is awfully hard to believe
that hero can be made of the man next
door.
In the desert areas of Chile, the wild
straw wberry thrives in the most luxuriant
manner.
1t is generally agreed among naturalists
that the tortoise is the longest lived OF all
animals.
1t is calculated that about fourteen
millions are annually spent on tobacco
and pipes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04

Our happiness, IL we are bird lovers,
indeed, waits not upon novelties and
rarlties. All such exceptional bits OF
private good fortune let the fatcs send or
withhold as they will. The grand spec.
taclc itself will not fail us. Even now,
through all the northern country, the
procession is getting under way. For
the next three months II will be passing
millions upon millions; warblcrs, SPAR
rows, thrushes, viroes, blackbirds, fly
catchers, wrens, kinglets, woodpeckers,
swallows, hummingbirds, hawks, with
sandpipers, plovers, ducks and geese,
gulls, and who knows how many moref
Night and day, week days and Sum
days, they will be flying; now singly or
in little groups, and fitting from one
wood or pasture to another; now in great
companies and with protractcd all day or
all-night flights. Who could ask q bet
ter stimulus for his imag ion than the
annual southing OF this mighty host!
Each member OF il knows his own time
and his own course. On such n day tho
snipe will be in such n meadow and tho
golden plover in such field. Some, nc
doubt, will lose their way.
Numbers uncountcd will perish by
storm and flood; numbers more, alas, by
human agency. As write, with the sad
note OF n bluebird in my car, can see the
sen beeches and marshes lined with guns
But the army will push on; they will
come 10 their desired haven, for there is .
spirit in birds also, and the inspiration
OF the Almighty giveth them under
standing. Atlantic Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
BROWN HAPPENINGS.
Tennis, Fraternity and Football

Tennis, Fraternity and Football.
The football team has games arranged
as follows: Oct. 8. Worcester Polytech.
mic at PROVIDENCE; Oct. 12, Fall River at
Fall River; Oct. l5 Trinity at Hartford;
Oct. 10, Andover at Andover; Oct. 20,
Technology at PROVIDENCE; Nov. 2, Bos-
ton University at PROVIDENCE; Nov. o,
Technology at Boston; Nov. IL, Bowdoin
at PROVIDENCE. and Nov Is. Wesleyan at
Middletown.
Jones and Cooper played very inter-
esting match yesterday, on the grounds
OF the East-side Tennis Club. to deter
mine which one should with Malcolm G..
Chace represent Brown at New Haven.
In the first set Jones, through Cooper's
wildness, had matters all his own way
and took the SET 62. In the second
set both men showed fine form and
the score ran up with no advantage for
either, until Jones. by fine brace, took
three straight games with the score 9-s
against him, thus winning the set, 1l-9.
In the third and last set Cooper made a
hard fight, but TO no avail, losing it with
games to his opponents Z.
During the past two weeks the "rush-
ing" process has been going on among the
members of '96
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
Among
OurOwn
People.

DIR. Charles Smith, Junior lnterne at
the RHODE ISLAND Hospital, Is OF
duty on account OF sickness at his broth
er's DR.. Smith of Scituate.
Joshua II. Webb, brother OF the Rev.
Samuel ii. Webb, who has been seriously
i'll is rapidly regaining his health.
Miss Helen Phelps, the artist. is in
Concorneau. Brittany, where she, is at
work on commission for which pur-
pose she crossed the ocean. She will
visit Paris and sail for home Oct. 30
Miss Caroline Bunker will open her
studio for pupils at 30 Angel street on
Thursday.
Mrs Abne Gilbreth Cross. and Miss
Caroline Bunker. will receive their
friends at their studio, l32 Boylston
street Boston, the first Monday evening
in every month.
Herbert l.. Chatterton starts on n
months vacation tonight, making tour
of the South and West, and will spend
some time with relatives.
Sam II. Bullock is spending few days
in New York city.
People are sending in their names for
the Saturday morning club which
proved so successful last season. The
meetings are held fortnightly at the mu-
SIZE rooms of MRS. -Anug 6ifbreth cross,
so Angel street. There are TO be ten IN
all and under the direction OF LOUIS I.
Elson of Boston. and the illustrations by
members OF the Symphony Orchestra.
Miss Martha Coleman of Roxbury has
been spending week in the city.
The marriage of Frank Smith aud Miss
McCorllis, both OF this city, will take
place in Boston tomorrow.
Mrs. A. L. Calder Of this city was among
last weeks guests at the Thorndike, Bos-
ton.
l.. n. Francis of this city has been a
guest recently at the Huntington, Boston.
The engagement OF Miss Esther Oracle
Lawrence aud Count Felix Voss of Dres-
den. Germany. Is announced. Miss Law
renee is granddaughter OF the late
William Beach Lawrence, at one time
governor Of RHODE ISLAND, and niece Of
Baroness Klenck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
u. III. OnarterIx Meetinr.

The First Light Infantry held their reg
ular October quarterly meeting last even
ing In the armory, Col. Thornton presid-
ing.
Reports were received from the several
companies through their captains, rela-
tive to the proposed trip to Hartford.
The captains report, that not enough men
have signifed their intention OF going on
the excursion Co make a good showing.
1T was voted to indefinitely postpone the
excursion
1t was voted to hold the annual ball
known as the Infantry or Charity Ball, on
the Monday preceding Ash Wednesday
The celebration OF the seventy fifth ami
versary of the organization on May H.,
1893, was brou yhtup for discussion, aud
il was voted to hold q grand reunion. Col.
Thornton was empow red to app lint u
special committee for this purpose. The
regiment voted TO parade Oh Columbus
Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
Leap Year Concert and Social.

The Chrysanthemum Club is arranging
for its leap year concert and social in aid
of ST. Maria's Home on Governor street
Thanksgiving Eve. The Young ladies
met Sunday afternoon in Blackstone
Hall and provided employment for the
2O0 gentlemen who will assist them in
their worthy enterprise.
Various committees were constituted
and NJ. j. Cummings delivered an ad-
dress. The officers Of the club, recently
elected. are: Miss Madeline Furlong,
president Mrs. S. +. Maher. vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Tobin, secretary Miss
Mary McNeirney, assistant secretary ;
Miss Haskell, treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04

The joint special committee appointed
by the city council TO arrange for the
municipal celebration OF Columbus Day,
met at Ihe City Hall Yesterday afternoon
aud organized with Alderman Winship ms
chairman. TIE committee conferred with
Supt Iarbell OF the public scnools regard
ing thelprogram. Tue Grand Army has ten
dered an escort To the school children and
there will probably be military parade
also: Exercises will be held on the Dcx-
ter Training Ground. IL is expected that
the greater part OF the 10000 school chill
drep will be In tho parade on that day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
WEDDING BELLS.
The Brown-sherman Wedding I'm the
City-by-the-Sea.

The Brown-sherman Wedding I'm the
Clty-by-the-Sea.
NEWPORT, Oct. 4.-The wedding to-day
of Miss Georgette Sherman, daughter Of
w. w. Sherman and Harold Brown, was
the irst of the series of three fall mar
riages. 1t took place at Old Trinity
church at noon, the Rev. G. j. Magill
officiating, assisted by Bishop Potter Of
New York, Bishop Clark of RHODE ISLAND,
and the Rev. Emory ii. Porter. rector Of
Emmanuel church, which the bridegroom
attends.
The bride was given away by her father
and was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Sibyl Sherman, and her cousin, Miss
Maud Wetmore, as bridesmaids. The
bridegroom was accompanied by his
brother, John Nicholas Brown as best
man, and the ushers were W. II; Hunter.
a )usin OF the bride. Berkely Updike Of
PROVIDENCE. j. Barton Willing aud j. ID.
II. Baldwin. AS there are many cot
tagers yet here n large number witnessed
tho ceremony, which was also attended
by many from PROVIDENCE, at who 20 dis
posal Mr.. Brown placed special train.
The reception and wedding breakfast
home of the brides father. The perma-
nent decorations of the house are so at
tractive that but little floral display was
made. The bride and bridegroom re-
ceived congratulations in the large ball
room OF the villa, standing under huge
white floral bell with background Of
bright flowers.
The bridal tour will last about a
month. when they will return here for
the winter, residing in the Kane cottage,
Bellevue avenue The wedding gifts ARE
very costly and beautiful, many pieces of
old silver having been received. The
trosseau Is described AS one of the most
elaborate aud expensive. yet one of the
most tasteful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
CITY HALL NOTES.

Mayor Potter and his secretary, Will
liam ID. Walker. left the city last night to
attend the National convention OF Demo
cratic Clubs which Is being held in New
York. They represent the Young Mems
Democratic CluD OF this city, together
with the delegates They will return
Thursday evening Edward G.. Burrows,
President OF the Board Of Aldermen Is
acting mayor.
Three hundred and sixty-fve tax bills,
aggregating 500, ,975. 81 were paid yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
Belyea-Sherman.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
Monday afternoon mt the residence Of A.
H. Randall, on Ocean street, Pawtuxet
The bride was Mr.. Randall's step daugh-
ter. Miss Hattie A. Sherman. and the
groom Fred A. Belyea. The Rev. Mr.
Bassett officiated. Miss Hattie Hayward
acted as bridesmaid, aud III. Tillinghast
as best man. Mr.. Tainter and Mr.. Rhodes
were the ushers. Relatives and friends
from Fall River and other near by points
were present. Before the bridal party
entered the parlor Miss Mosher played on
the piano Mendelssohn's "Wedding
March," Mr.. Randall gave the bride
away. She was attired in white silk, en-
train, with veil The bridesmaid wore n
costume Of white silk and cashmere. Az
ter the ceremony collation. was served.
Early in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
yea started for Chelsea, Mass, where
they will take up their residence.
Among the tokens received by the
bride were two silver cake baskets, half a
dozen fruit plates, a silver bon bon dish,
"a butter dish aud kuife, half n dozen
orange spoons, n berry and sugar spoon.
n glass water set, silver soup lade, two
jariinieres, silver-mounted mirror, glass
berry set, cheese dish, cake plate. orna.
mental pitcher, half dozen teaspoons,
silver salt and pepper boxes, Japanese
cracker bowl, hall dozen fruit knive =
two afternoon tea sets. yellow toilet set
tides, towels and table linen in abund.
ance, silver sugar spoon, paper rack,
three pictures in oil, glass celery jar, che
mile table cover, half u dozen dessert
spoons, chocolate pitcher, sugar spoon
picture holder, anu many otner usetu
aud ornamental articles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04

Mrs. Porkchops OF Chicago must be
disgusted with marriage"
"Why do you think sof"
" Because she is getting a divorce"
"she isn't disgusted with marriage for
ell that"
"No7~
"No, she IL getting divorced 10 get
married again. Y. Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
New York Market.
QUOTED ny wILBoUR JACKSON d co.

For closing quotations ana late
financial news see page Z OF last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04

will NJ. g.
before 3
York.
CHEM
Fronts Philadelphia
bprs, =.
of R b.
ILL., of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
1915 Per AnnuIN Guaranteed
FOR FIVE YEARS,
BY the Deposit in Trust Of Ample Security,
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
At the end of Two Years if you are dissatis-
fed with your investment.
SEVEN STARS
COL d MINING co.
incorporated the Lawso
Fully Paid and NnAsessable No Individual Liability Whatever
Capital, $S,OOQOOO 100000 Shares, So Each.
OF oniea 100000 shares per at
offered for public subscription, payable as fouops:
900 Per Application; PEI
Per shareso
per cent per annum for years will be GUARANTEED
hereinafter 1t be understood, however,
Of the cent. guaranteed stock par
tcipate earnings Of the Company. Dividends
are expected to largely exceed this amc Unit. :.
DIRECTORS


G. Y
H. H.. ii Y
Bank, Y.
DrectoC en o Y.
S.
C. b WISER of RIB Crouh& SMarke sree,C cago.n
COLLIER,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04


min lion
NewYos
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-02
UuIo TICS DCOTLUIIy9
j. NJ. HARRISON,
Chairman Tx. Com. Peoples Party

The Atlanta Constitution says !:
G Mr.. Black will speak at Sparta, and
Mr.. Watson is afraid to meet him."
It does not look that way to man
up a tree, does it? Loud laughter.
A voice "That is the lie unblush-
ING. - colored man: "'Fore God,
he's &c him in a hole; he's freed,
sho."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12


Prof. p. b. Reynolds, OF the University
Wants Charges Made specific and Over
writer's Own signature.
10 ne Edfor Of ne Rsgts,er:
SIR:-I thlnk such articles as that Of
Teacher" in yesterdays REGISTER In
regard 10 the University and Normal
schools, do the University great deal
of harm and no good. The writer
should have pointed out the guilty par,
ties-those who are insubordinate and
ambitious, and are conspiring against
the President OF the University aud the
Directors Of the Experimental Station,
If he knows there are such, and not cast
suspicion upon the whole faculty and
staff, duplicating with the guilty, II
there are such, innocent men who are
doing an they can to carry out the
policy Of the authorities, and promote
the interests Of these institutions. why
does he 20 into the newspapers any
how. to create the impression through
out the State that something is fear
fully wrong here, and that the Board is
incompetent or indisposed TO remedy
IL? CanuOt every one see that this
damages the reputation and interests
OF the University? Why does he not go
10 the Board and give them the evil
dence Of the truth OF his charges, ana
give them a chance to correct the evil
without the scandal and damage that
comes FROM publicity? Why does ne
not write over his own name and let us
know who our accuser is, and let the
ppblic have some means OF Judging how
much weight TO attach TO his aceusa-
tions and what his personal aRimus IN
bringing them probably is? As one
deeply interested in the University, l
insist that those who criticize the fac
ulty and management and have charges
TO make, shall do so in an open, manly
and specific way, and when they so in
to the public prints, they shall give
their real names. P. b. REYNOLDS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
Democratic Clubs Organized at GlOver's

Democratic Clubs Organized at Glover's
Gap.
Spscill Correspondence Of the REGISTER.
GLOVER GAP, w. VA, July lion
the evening Of July 9th, 1892, the music
of the martial band of the Hughes Bros.
reminded the citizens Of this usually
quiet little village Of Glover Gap that
something more than usual was on the
tqpiS Accordingly a goOdly number Of
the Democrats repaired TO the large and
spacious hall provided by that war
horse Of Democracy, Hon. Charles E.
Wells, and proceeded to organize a
Cleveland and Stevenson Club by elect
ing Prof. John H. Brock President and
A. G.. IOuSt Secretary. A gOOdly num-
Der of Democrats annexed their names
TO the enrolment; also Republican
who found out that he was travelling the
road to ruin came forward and planted
his name on the list, pledging himself
TO work for Cleveland, Stevenson and
reform. We expect 10 show several
more Republicans the error Of their ways
and take them into the fold before the
election in November.
A marching club, under the auspices
Of Capt r. B. Ash, was also organized.
This club expects to report an enroll
ment of $50 or 200 members at an early
date. We have a convenient hall, a
good band and number Of the most
aggressive workers in the country, and
with those factors we expect TO make
our work tell in the coming campaign.
After the convention at Warrington,
July 10th, the club will meet regularly
on each Saturday evening.
A. q. YOUsT, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
DELEGATE POWELL HAS FUN.
bis PocketbooE Is stolen and Now He's In
the House Of Detention.

New YORK, July 10-Wm. +. Pow
ell. of Indianola, Iowa, who claims TO be
Prosecuting Attorney of his county and
a personal friend OF Governor Boies, and
who is a delegate to the Christian En-
deavor Convention, has not been in the
city very long, but since his arrival he
has accumulated a load Of liquor, had
his pocket picked by two notorious wo-
men and been committed 70 the House
of Detention, where he is now.
Powell, a short, stockily built, middle
aged man, dressed in rural garments,
reached New York Thursday night. His
train was late aud 10 was midnight be-
fore he had fought his way through the
cabmen at the Grand Central Depot and
started down town.
He intended to make his headquarters
with the Iowa delegation at the Ever
EFT House, but stopped in many saloons
on the way and finally fell in with Jul
liza and Lillian Wood, who are also
known to the police as the Cornell
sisters" They undertook TO show him
something of the city, and after taking
two or three drinks at his expense, pi-
loted him into Nineteenth street.
When near Third avenue they suggest
ed that he sit down and rest in door
way. He did so, aud while one cajOled
him the other seized his pOcket-book,
containing $50 and papers Of consldera-
BILE value.
Delegate Powell scrambled to his feet
and yelled for the police. The women
ran In different directions with Powell
in mad pursuit, but not relinquishing
his hold upon two large gripsacks which
be had carried throughout the evening.
Policeman Kenney captured one OF the
girls on Fourth avenue and took her
and Powell aud his baggage TO the West
Thirtieth street police station. The
other girl was captured at a house in
West Fifty-ninth street yesterday morn
ing.
Powell and the two girls were taken
to jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday morning. Before the case was
called the Iowa man went plaCidly TO
sleep. Justice White held the girls in
81. 900 bail each for examination to-day
aud committed Powell to the House OF
Detention, he having no residence in
this city. This was a Staggerer for the
delegate.
"What?" he cried, as the Justice
made the ruling, commit me, BOieS'
friend, and a prosecuting attorney?
Well, this is too much"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
1t saves the Children.

Mr.. c. H. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan,
says: 1T is with pleasure that / speak
of the good Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era. and Diorrh9a Remedy has done my
family during the last fourteen years.
In the most obstinate cases Of summer
complaint and diarrhga among my
children, it acted as a charm, making II
never necessary to call in physician.
l can truthfuIy say that in my judg G.
ment, based on years OF experience,
there is not a medicine in the market
that is its equal"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
rhln.. IEorsh RsmsmbsrInE.

When you feel q kind Of goneness
,ut the stomach it is a sign that your
d does not sit well, and that you are
out to haYe q Htof Indigestion.
When you begin TO feel nervous and
unable to sit still comfortably;
en- your clothes suddenly seem to
their ft and become tight in places,
st Of Indigestion is surely upon you.
en- this ft Of indigestion is re-
from day 10 day it finally re-
self into dyspepsia.
sef-shat three 10 tepa Of
rB's Pulls win
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
whez she was Child, she cred for Castoria.
wher she became Mas, she clung to CastOria.
WAsn she had Childrs1, she gave them Cast. ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
The Rail Fell on Him,
go TsIsaram o tAs Reqistsr.

Special Telegram 20 ne Register.
section hand on the West Virginia and
Pittsburg railroad, while loading steel
rails Saturday morning had his left leg
broken and right ankle crushed. He got
in the way and the rail fell on him.