davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
The Ideal woman's Club.

The ideal woman's club is that in which
the members are knit together by bond
of unity, good feeling, mutual helpfulness
esprit de corps; where the fact that one IL
a member entities her to the respect and
kindly interest of every other member,
where each one feels and shows considera.
tion for the mistakes, respect for the rights
and charity for the errors of every other
one; where courage and frankness are com
bined with affection and aspiration with
humility; where the truth is spoken, but
spoken in love; where criticism is fearless
but kindly; where differences of opinion
are openly expressed without i'll feeling en-
suing; where gossip, outside cavil and tale
bearing are unknown.
The ideal woman's club is that which is
governed in the spirit OF equality and jus
tice, where each member is on a plane
with every other and each is given an
equal opportunity to express the talent
that is in her.
The ideal woman's club is that in which
every one feels il to be her duty to speak
and work whenever and wherever she Is
needed where every one seeks her own in
dividuality in the personality OF the club,
thinking and acting for the club and rs
representative of the club rather than az
the individual Miss A. or Mrs. B.
The ideal woman's club is that in which
women have an opportunity to learn; where
the transaction Of the business is an educa.
tion for all. where Office is "A trust; where
membership means not. what can geti"
but, What can | give5"-Harriette X.
Shattuck in Homemaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
Hnm Wnmen Shnuld Walk.

Few women know how to walk and fewer
still know how TO breathe. The chest does
not hold your full breathing apparatus, my
dear. The muscles that help fill the lungs
lie in the abdomen Breathe from there.
Oil your lungs full using those poor, neg
lccted muscles which tight lacing and ig
norance have made almost useless TO you.
Draw in breath ~ you would smell "A rose,
with long. full, deep inhalation; erect
your head. expand your chest, hold your
self evenly poised without mncing or loll.
ing or bending forward or backward, and
walk away 49, nature meant you should.
with the graceful stride and lissom aban
don of young animal.
Throw away your French heels, cast of,
deforming corsets and be natural Walk
daily in this way, not in ceaseless round
of shopping. but strike for the country
roads where the winds blow fresh, and |
give you my word you will grow beautiful
from day to day and he counted with the
daughters Of the gods!-Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

A well known New York woman. speak
ing Of the health Of women. said: 1T H.
surely no insignificant sign Of the times
that sickness is no longer fashionable, and
we do not now enjoy poor health. In the
smaller towns girls have fainting fits and
matrons break down with nervous prostra
lion. The city women are plump, rosy and
strong in comparison IL seems that the
couutrywomen are killing themselves
with strcng tea and mental vacuity. The
occupations and excitement Of city life are
tonic TO our brains and nerves. but we
must remember that every tonic has it,
corresponding depression. and may I've
abused Activity and rest should alter
nate in due proportion and mark the
rhythmic harmony Of health"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01
Aran j. Pothier.

The subject of this sketch was born in
the Province of Quebec, and is at present
80 wears of age. He attended the common
schools and Nicolet College until he was
rs years old In 1870 his parents removed
10 the city, and in the month of February,
1873, he entered in the employ of the Woon-
socket Institution for Savings, and has re-
tanned his position there until the present
time. confidence being shown in his integ-
rity and ability by added responsibility
being placed upon his shoulders each year.
His public career began in 1885 when he
was elected member of the school com
mittee for three years. In the spring of
1883 he was elected Representative from
this city TO the General Assembly and
performed faithfully the duties assigned
him there for one year.
In 1889 Gov. Taft appointed one repre-
sentative as commissioners from Rhode
Island To the Paris Exposition. His re
rort of his commission was an exceeding
iy interesting document and Gov. Ladd
publicly praised IL in his annual message
in 1890 At the Inauguration OF our city
government Mr.. Pothier was elected as
city auditor and member of the school
committee for one year. He still retains
the first named position, having held it
three years in succession. The various of
iltes which he has filled as n public official
have given him training and experience
which will prove invaluable should he fill
the Mayors chair. Probably no other
man could lie placed so prominently be-
fore the public without making enemies
hut To the credit of Mr.. pothier, be IL said
no man can say aught against him. lie is
faithful supporter of our public school
system and was always found on all ques-
tions TO vote for the best interests of his
party and city Of his adoption.
He is undoubtedly the most popular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

A we'll bred, intelligent and refined girl
undergraduate. who could not be called In
any sense either frivolous or "a fashion
able woman insists that IL IL impossible
for college woman 10 meet the demands
OF study, personal progress, personal COM
fort and personal popularity on less than
S365 year, besides the essential expenses
of tuition, clothing, board and lodging.
One-third OF this amount il required to
cover the gracious courtesies extended to
friends-courtesies which, according to her
idea, are in measure obligatory and in
cluded In the price OF popularity. The girl
l. what men would call "A college swell,
get the obligations of her high place cost
her papa just about one-half or one-third
the amount 1t requires 10 enable her brother
20 maintain similar place of prominence
In Yale, Harvard or Princeton.
On the other hand. plenty Of girls cover
all expenses outside OF tuition on a smaller
amount than this A dollar a day IL con.
sidered fair allowance by the ambitious
girl student with which to keep the wolf
from the door. She shares a room with
two or three Of her companions, feasts oil
crackers, cocOst. eggs. cereals and similar
inexpensive food which she prepares her
self over "a gas stove as large a. n teacup,
aud with an occasional luxury in the line
Of a beefsteak or oyster patty keeps well
and happy on her small allowance, and
even indulgcs in an occasional spread" Of
taffy or olives and eclaires
In spite OF the traditional theory Of WON
ans extravaganza. IL will be found on in
yestigation that girl lives better aud more
comfortably on n small income than man
can. and while the man invariably owes his
entire quarters allowance TO satisfy the
last quarters creditors the girl is never In
debt Rarely does the college woman find
herself In debt at the close of her universi
" course. but many woman graduate
turns her oil gowns and teaches dead Ian.
guageS tn help the man she marries pay OIL
the college oDl cations incurred years he
fore lac saw her. New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

man in his party of this city to-day, and
is finished and polished public speaker.
Owing TO the present detection in the
Democratic ranks, the Republicans have
an opportunity which may never happen
again, 10 place representative Republi-
can in the Mayors chair.
Vote yourself. Have others vote;
Vote early TOMORROW. Vote,
and victory is assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

There is hunting club in shelby,
Mich. which can almost equal the Hay
tian army In ratio Of officers To member
ship Every man In the clubis an officer.
hut there is only one title to each man.
There are eight members. and among the
dignitaries are general commander. chic;
of ordnance. chief signal officer. surgeon
general aud superintendent Of recruitin.
serylca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-01

Too much cannot be- said upon the sub.
ject of choosing proper reading Tor the
yonrg The mRin point J. not to let the
children cbovss for thenlselysA. The sehooLs
, 1892-06-17
1870 p M.
Board reassembled. All present.

Board reassembled. All present.
The law having been complied with LIQUOR
license was granted to John Dootson to sell
liquors in Bucoda for the term of one year
Petition of Liberman for repayment of taxes
dOubly paid on personal property was referred
to clerk for investigation.
Following applications for purchase of school
lands were ordered filed, viz.
X w Pell, ne d sec 36, tip II n, r / W.
w Clayton, lot 2 sec 36, tp II 7n,r2e
J Walters, NV "a sec 16, tp 16 n, r1W.
J k Vincent, NV "a sec 36, tip II n, r3w.
Clerk directed to report same to State Land
Commission
road tund to be expended on road to 'pOor
farm" so as to make it passable for the next
season.
Sum of $50 appropriated from general road
tund for improvement OF Zenkner road in Road
District R.
Sum of $50 appropriated from general road
fund for Improvement of roads in District NJ
sum OF $50 appropriated from general road
tuRd for improvement of roads in District 81.
Report OF appra1sement of timber on 4 of e
q of sec 36, tip 10, r 2 W was fled
Report Of view and survey of county road
upon petition of James Adair was referred to
Brewer to investigate and report.
Maxfeld voting precinct was established
with following boundaries;
Commencing at intersection of range lines
between ranges east and west, with Puget
Sound at meander corner between sections 25
49, west and section so, township 10, l east
thence south to southeast corner section l.
township Is north, range / west; west 1 mile,
south miles, east miles to Nesqually reserva-
ton, along Nesqually river to mouth, thence
along shores Of Puget Sound to beginning.
Boundaries Of Chambers prairie precinct
changed to include parts of sections 19 and 80
east OF Des Chutes river and all of sections 2O
q, 22 2 "a, 26, q, 2S, 20, in township II north
range west.
Ordered that hereafter the minutes of each
days meeting be read the first thing on the
succeeding morning.
Bills for perdiem and mileage paid
r. A. Brewer, 6 days, 40 miles INNS "a 90
B. B. Smith. days 10 miles....... "a 90
7. c. Van Epps, 6 days s....... 80 90
Board adjourned to 7:3O p. m.
, 1892-06-17
Stories of Early DAYS.

The Tacoma Ledger has already begun
the publication of the stories of adventure
told by the early settlers of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent to each of our subscribers who will
send us rs cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremely low price of $1.75in advance. Send
in your order at once, so you will miss
none of the stories.
, 1892-06-17

A A Gotfeldt keeping poor. ............ 81 90
Bilger & Going, ail...................... 6 95
w A R1tchie, architect. 100 90
H Raum, BID poor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Q Hayer, co atty ex.................... 4 90
A Wells, labor at Jail, 90
r A Brewer, services and ex............. 90
B B Smith, services and ex............. % 90
L r Byrne, co sch supt. pt.................. 110 80
A Gillis, dep surveyor. 10 90
Petition of T 1 McKenny and Chas TOellner
for public road was returned with instructions
to proceed according to law.
Board passed an order regulating sale of pro-
visions to posr, requiring each merchant to sup
ply the customer with a pass book showing
amount and price of each article purchased.
Bond and contract of o E Stickler for filling
court house grounds were filed and approved.
Petition of Hunt ct al for relocation of
Chehalis river bridge was refused.
Communication from supt of N P R R relative
to railroad crossing was filed.
Communication from A Hoffman to T c
Van Epps relative to Chehalis bridge was filed.
Appointment of G w Coates as dep county as
SCISSOR was approved
Estimate No II for court house construction
for $6 1900 was ordered paid
Board adjourned to 1880 p. m.
, 1892-06-17
THE COUNTY BOARD.

Minutes of Board of County Commissioners,
Thurston county, adjourned May, 1899, term.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
June 6, 1892, 2 P. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment Present,
r. A. Brewer, T. c. Van Epps and B. B. Smith,
Commissioners, and LOhn p Tweed, Clerk.
Board proceed to open and examine bids for
filing in court house grounds:
1. Liberman, AZ cents per cubic yard.
A. Merryman, 40 cents per cubic yard
0. E. Stickler, % cents per cubic yard
l.. A. COOns, 29A cents per cubic yard.
Vim. Taylor, 2434 cents cubic per yard.
The bid of 0. E. Stickler was accepted and he
was notified to file his bond for proper compile
ton of work.
Board proceeded to court house and sold tim
Der on following school land:
Sw14 sec SO, tp 10, W, $4,000 #, to w. B. POWe
at 76 cents per 1000.
NV a sec &c. tp 10, 8 W, 100000 it, to W. B.
POwe, at so cents per 1O00
Ne X sec SO, tp 10, 8 ", 925,OOO it, to W. B.
POwe, at so cents per 1000.
Sc a sec Sc, tP 19, W, 100000 it, to W. B. Powe
NV q of sw 4 sec 96 tp II, W, 10000 it, to
John Bowling, at 50 cents per 1000.
Sw 4 of sw Il sec &c. tp II, 8 W, 6O,OOOft to
John Bowling, at 80 cents per 1000
Ne a OF NV a sec 36, tip II, 3 W, 100000 no bids.
Sc 4 OF NV a sec &c. tip II, W, 100000 no bids.
Sw i of NV Il sec 36, tp II, W, 100000, no bids
warrant for $98.25 was ordered drawn in
favor OF A. Merryman for road work in dis
trict 35.
Sum Of $3.50 was ordered transferred from gen
eral fund to fund for relief Of Union soldiers ETC.
Warrants for Sl78.96 on funds of district X and
$7.89 on general road fund were ordered drawn
in favor of f. LOngmire in payment for work in
district x.
Board adjourned to a. M tomorrow.
TUESDAY, June z, 8 A M
Board met pursuant to adjournment. All
present.
Warrants for the following amounts were or
dered drawn upon the funds of the following
districts in payment for road work as shown in
the following OYerseers reports:
G. S. DillOW, S21 IS, District Y
L. s. Barnard, $l5 District L.
S. d. Lawrence, S44 District 81.
J. S. McCabe, S28.30, District 3D.
]. S. French, $l55.51, District G.
]. S. French, 81 .49, general road fund
r. d SchOpman, 81 50 District D.
NJ F. Rutledge SAT Is, District V.
A. M. Slack, $13.45, District 81.
]. X. ChatWood, S207.l7, District G,
j. M. NeWsum, S15.25, District S.
Warrants 2777 and PITS, drawn to R. F Whit
ham and f. G. Blake, were ordered cancelled
by the board, the amounts for which they were
drawn being payable under contract with said
parties as a company.
J. D. spirlock was granted the privilege of
putting in a cattleWay under the road in section
9, tip l6 n, T W.
Board adjourned to 80 p. m.
, 1892-06-17

WEDNESDAY, JU

WEDNESDAY, June 8, 92, 9A.M.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. All
present.
warrant for $50 IS was ordered drawn in
favor of VIM. Ragless in payment for WORK in
District P.
Board adjourned to 1:3O p m.
, 1892-06-17

Board decided to spend afternoon in examina-
ton of sec 36, 49, 2 W.
Appointment Of W W Scott as special deputy
treasurer was approved.
Upon petition of Geo H Ellsbury, sole owner,
part OF the plat Of the town of Rainier was
vacated.
Boa I'd adjourned to 9 a m. tomorrow.
, 1892-06-17
ID adjourned to ? P. m, tomorrow.
THuRspAY. Jnne Q. 2P. M

THURSDAY, June 8, 2 P. M.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. All
present.
Board reported having spent morning in ex-
animation Of work of road machine.
A warrant for S64.5O was ordered drawn in
favor Of g. K. Brown, oYerseer of Road District
7, in payment for work in said district
A warrant for $3.50 was ordered drawn in
favor of 7. A. Davis, OYerseer of Road District
Q, in payment for work in said district
warrant for $5 was ordered drawn in favor
of r. r. Weller, overseer of Road District 80, in
payment for work in said district.
Following bids were opened for filing on road
to poor farm.
l. Liberman, IS cents per cubic yard.
L. A. Coons, II cents per yard; $50 for stumps
$1.50 per cord for logs.
A. Merryman, $3.50.
VIM: Taylor, 2215 cents per yard and $49.5O fol
grubbing.
e. D. Cattar & Co., SAG,
W. B. PoWe appeared before the board and
made a tender to the board of S2,O58 30 in pay
ment timber purchased, said sum to be held in
the hands Of the auditor as a continuous ten
derer until the board shall confirm the sale OF
reject the bid.
Board adjourned to a, m, tomorrow.
, 1892-06-17
Board reassembled. All present.

Alter consideration of court house cOnstruC
ton matters, board adjourned to Monday, Jun
n, 1892.
JOHN p TWEED Clerk
, 1892-06-17
1870 r NJ.
Board reassembled. All present. 'o' :

Board reassembled. All present.
The protest of George H. Foster against the
sale of school lands in section Sc, tp l9 H. W,
was presented and the matter laid over for con-
sideratiOn.
The petition of T. I. McKenny for a rebate OF
one half OF the accrued interest on delinquent
taxes for 1854 on e of Wilson claim was pre-
sented, and the claim being just One it was
ordered that upon the payment of $6045 the au-
ditOr issue a certificate of redemption in full
from all taxes for the year 1884.
A warrant for S46.04 was ordered drawn in
favor of Dick Jackson in repayment of taxes
paid on lots 1 and 2, sec "a, tp 49, W, said land
being exempt from taxation.
A warrant for $23.92 was ordered drawn in
favor OF j. A. Alkman in repayment of amount
paid in redemption from tax sale for taxes of
1888 on the NV Il of sec 12, tp 18, / W, which
said tax had been already paid, as shown by re-
ceipt, and the auditor was directed to make en-
tries of redemption payment on the roll.
A warrant for $50.3S was ordered drawn in
favor of Robert Frost in repayment of taxes
paid on land in public use.
A warrant for $l707 was ordered drawn in
favor of Olympia Jim in repayment of taxes
paid upon land exempt from taxation, as shown
by United States certificate to Jim, Indian.
Board decided to go out in the morning to ex-
anime work of road machine.
Board adjourned to p. m, tomorrow.
, 1892-06-17

n P. JENTO, M. D. C. M. once, Chambers
Ne Block, Office hours, 10 to II; 2 to S; z to
9. Telephone No. 30.
, 1892-06-17

Board reassembled. All present.
All bids for filling in the road TO the poor
farm were rejected as all the bids were far in
excess of the amount available for road work in
that district; and as it appeared that the work
in said bid.
1t appearing to the board after due cOnsidera-
ton, and from advice of attorneys, that a bona
ide sale OF the timber on school land on June G
had been made to w B Powe, the auditor was
directed to issue receipt and report sale to land
commission.
, 1892-06-17

DR. GEO. W. INGHAM-Ofice, rooms and
- 4, Chambers block. Telephone No. IS.
, 1892-06-17
STEAMER WILLIE.
GUNNER TINE CARD
To Shelton and Return

LEAVING. ARRIVING.
Shelton. $50 am. Olympia 800 am.
Olympia 9:3O am. Shelton. .12;OO m.
Shelton. 1880 pm. Olympia. 300 pm.
Olympia 800 pm Shelton. Z 80 P. m.
Connects with Multnomah both morning
and evening.
, 1892-06-17
pOGEE SOUND AND ALASKA STEAMSHIP
EAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
Victoria Route.
Port Townsend NIaiD Route.
SnOhOmIsh River Route.

Snohomish river steamer leaves Tacoma.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, pm
Steamer City of Kingston makes close con-
nection at Tacoma with Northern Pacific trains
to and from points east and south.
+Dally except Sunday. tDaily except Satur-
day. tDaily except Monday
For further information apply to
g. G. CHANDLER,
16tI G. F. & P. A., Tacoma, Wash.
, 1892-06-17
THE WILEY
Steamship and Navigation Co. S
STEAMER
MULTNOMAH
Having been thoroughly overhauled and
repainted has resumed her trips on
the Olympia, Tacoma and
Seattle Route.
Summer Time Card.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

LEAVING. ARRIVING.
Olympia =. 6:30 am. Tacoma. $3.50 am.
Tacoma. 1O:OOa.m Seattle. 1900 noon.
Seattle, retrng 1, pm Tacoma. ..3 200 pm.
Tacoma go pm, Olympia. $3.50 pm,
Connecting at Olympia with the Shelton
and Kamilchie boats.
SAMUEL WILEY Captain,
, 1892-06-17
Denling & Perry
RELIABLE GROCERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Odd Fellows Building Corner Fifth and Main
street), and corner Fourth and
Jefferson streets,
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES

Have received stock of the Sonoma Preserve goods
Kechups, Sweet Pickles. Musards, Horseradsh, ETC.
Also large lot of Evaporated Apples Small White Beans
Beans Liverpool Salt Bottled Ammonia Elastic Starch Standard
Savon and Codwaer Bleaching Soaps English Wu Almonds
FEED-Oats, Rolled Barley Bran, Shorts and Wheat
LOGGING CAMP SUPPLTES-Ge our prices before buying
elsewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-27
KIESLINGS NURSERY,

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLANTS. Bouquets Designs, Cut Flowers
4 furnished 10 order Leave orders at Savan-
nah Piano Co., cor Bull and York SITS. The Belt
Railway passes through tho nursery. Telephone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-27

Phillips Digesrible Cocoa
Produces a feeling OF lightness and buoyancy
as against that Of weight, headache and de-
preston, so common with the ordinary cocoa.
IL is the only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor
-Qd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-27
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. STRoBHAa
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS,
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
Electricity to Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope and
intermediate points.
City and Suburban and Savannah, Thun.
duPbOlt and Isle Of Hope Railways
on and after TUESDAY. Oct. is, 1899.

on and after TUESDAY. Oct. is, 1899.
Thunderbolt and Bonaventure cars leave
Bolton Street depot every half hour
For Isle of Hope from Second Avenue DEPOT
$780, 7:4b, 10, II q m, !, q. 5lb, Ppm.
For Isle of Hope from Bolton Street depot,
Gas, 9 m, $3.50, 6:<5, 9:15 pm.
From Isle of Hope into Second Avenue de.
pot 7:16, 500 1918 m, 1925, $780, 4:35, 1918.
From Isle of Hope into Bolton Street depot 6,
1850 a IN. 1875, $50, 7:45 pm.
For Montgomery. leave city steam from
Sandfly0 6:45, 10 IN, 2:30. 4, rpm. From
Montgomery, z, a m, 2:45, 4, Ppm
Freight for Isle u ope and Montgomery will
be received at Second Avenue only, and leave
every day 10 a m. See special schedule in Sun
days ISSUE GEO. w. ALLEY, Supt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-06
PtcK'S DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT.

We put up 10000 pre-
serIptions per year.
We pay no commissions
and extend no favors.
We appreciate the pat
ronage of all physicians;
but the only compensation
we have to offer is good
work Medicines are de-
livered to any part of the
city by GRAND boys. No
ostentation or show being
employed in this part of the
business.
PECK DRUG STORE.
The morning news., 1892-02-23

Owners From Tifton to Willinghan
Organize for the Purpose.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Feb. GA number
of prominent land owners along the Bruns-
wick and Western road from Tifton TO
Willingham have organized an association
for the purpose of extensively advertising
the advantages the section affords for agri-
cultural and horticultural pursuits, and to
make such arrangements for the convenience
and comfort of newcomers as will insure
the rapid settlement by a most desirable
class OF people. The members of the asso-
oiation are practical and successful
business men, and 1t is safe to presume
that the work in hand will be characterized
bv its common sense method and skilIful
prosecution. The section OF country Is
good and can be converted into fine farms.
The assosation will give publicity 70 ac-
complished facts, which will, doubtless, be
in the nature of surprise or revelation TO
that element who think the choice places
have all been occupied. Capt. Tiff Of Fifton
Is president, and DR.. J. F. Wilson OF Poulan
secretary. The members own about 2O0, 900
acres of valuable and desirable land, about
half Of which is ready for settlement