davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
81 Il 9 ) Z I55zzE=S

Mrs. MARTHA JANE PRrN0LF, % CbGse,
Tgctg9n Co.. ~. Va. writes: Having bcsn
! great sufferer for many years With nearly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

twelve pounds WcLe using the INST DVl-e
OF Prescription.
7 send YOU my picture together with my
most heartfelt thanks. To any one sunering
AZ j did Who wants to know the particulars
~ nv case and who vii send q Stamped en-
S-eiors yrith nErno and address on. ] VIII
write particulars a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
nen.s in the Town hall four nights this

week.
Mr.. J. F. Relffner. of the Independent,
will sever his connection with that paper
on January 18th. He expects to remove to
Florida for his health.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
100000 BOOKS GIVEN AWAY=5O Cent Book Ere


book Will be sent to Restazs Address,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

New MARTINsvuLE, December 20.-Miss
Virginia Springer is spending the holidays
with friends az Valley Fails
Oliver WoodcOck, W. :. Wiley and John
Q. McEldowney were 80 Wheeling the nrst
OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Mccormick, Of Sis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-07
Ser siste MatD.

aorb Ggsrton, benz pas Paldfs Nasl ,s
aiIes in paris gehOrte, perDanp uss
bsm M3efen eines engIifhen GOnDtrs|
Iinus Elm unaebsures Werm0gsn Dd8|
Inn erlaubte, ieine origineaen elnIaus|
um ieben preis aus3nfiihren. Milr|
Elm 9eifpiel bapon: Dds Ydldrs yfp,a
uilIeg. bus ct betpohnte, foIte nttoers'
nerffgen perben, Inn elmer ntutm
5traBs bic erforberlide Breite 5u 8esS
ben. 9lls biefe feitgefeste 3stt getonls
men mar, fhiGte Der Stabtraf1, Dtr
ouf feline Nedte btelt, MbgeproneIe an
ben eblen 2orb, unl i'm 3u benacbrl1s
tiasn, baB er ausaieben moge. Mper
Der Stabtratb bate niAt bebadt, paB
2orb gaerton Der eigeniinntglte alier
Serbs BON @robbritannien urb. Die
Saupt3ahe, febr reid fei. 2orD
goerton empfing bic Deputation ielr
bSflih, erfldrte ibr aber. baB er nlsAf
luft babe, fich In feinem hobei1 Nlfer
tpeaen Der 0erIaOnerung Der @tdot
infommobiren 5l lahen. Oarailf err
folate cine amtli9e Mufforberlng llIlD
bic Drobung, man ipiirbe iein Aus3Ies
hen unb ben 8erfauf ieines YalaleS
auf oerihtlichem Mege er3tDingen. Der
2orb lisb hierauf feinen Ar3t rulsn
unb fraete ibn ernItlib, tpie lange i1n
bic Runlt nnb fetne Natur tpobl non
ouf ber Grbe erhalten fDnne.
,Minbeftens nod fiinf SABRE, eHls
gegnete Der Mrat.
,Obne S9meidelei, obne falide
Soffnuns2" fraste Der 2orb noamdls.
Ser Mr5t berii9erte es BON ytenem-
uGs ift gut, sic t0nnen pteOer gez
fen, Doftor."
2orb Ggerton : lieB bierdnf ieIIseIn
Mopofaten rufen. 5eiste ibm Die Auf@
forberung Der @tabt uno fragte ibn:
,,gBie lanae tDnnen sic mir Derlpres
den, ben proaeB bin5uoieben2 Sas
gen Sic bic Wabrbeit, beoenfen SIe
Maes."
SD berIpre6e Sbnen," entgegnete
Der Rehtsfreunb, ribn ipentgltens 1ebS
Sabre unb ldnssr bauern au ldhen.
r@s lit gut. sic fDnlten tpisber gee
ben."
l1nb 1obann 19idte 2prb Ggerton
bas gefu!tat biefer beiben' Roniultas
tionen auf bas Stabtbaus, tnbem er
benz 3athe bic Wabl lieB, 81 tparten
pber ben BroaeB gu beginner. Wtan
bielt es fir beHer, au tparten. Sorb
Ggerton 1tarb i'm Sabre 1929 nnb
bann er1t tpurbe bas Pdlais gaoaiues
eingerihen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-07
Ser Gba,nt oes 20nt8ifs.

eeSn Neunborf (G9leiien) 1T Elm aus
ben 5arteiten 8riiHeler Spiben gefera
tigter 9batpl Der ungliidlinen &Dni.
ain BON syranfreid1, Marie 9lntosnette.
aufbepabrt, ben fie BEL ibrer 5tnri9s
ri1tung bur9 bic observation-disclosures
gu paris am 16. October 1893 getras
gen bat. DieIe &eliqute tpirb in ber
ftdttli6en apeitburmigen Stride all
Neunborf auf6epabrt. mie fie borts
bin gefommsn, er5dblt Der feit 1879
beritorbene pFarrer Sanif4 gu S9Dnz
felb (9raff9uft 9lab) in leinen bins
terlaKenen Muf5eihnunsen. Oiefen
5ufolge f4enfte Warte Nntoinette ben
bier in 5rage ftebenben Sbaipl ibrenr
8ei9tpdter glbbe be pSrme, gbor=
BERN bes MuguItinerorbens, Der fpdter
ais gmigrant na9 Gnglanb ging. Bei
feinem Sobe 1906 bermahte er ben
S6apl benz @uguittnerprdlaten So
bann StrobaA auf Der Sanbiniel in
8reslau. prGlat Stroba1 itarb am
2. Sanuar 1910, unb infolge Der nod
in bemielben Sabre iibsr oas &loiter
perbdngten Standardization fam u. a.
ou6 iener Sbutpl CUR 0ffentli9en Ders
fteieerung unb tpurbe bonn Stiftsproz
curator Sebbel fir 81 Sbaler erftdns
ben. OieIer Bot ben foitbaren SbatDf
Der faiIerli6en 5amtlis in Wien on.
bod unter Der 8ebing1ng elmer Siir=
1pra9e Bel Der preuBifhen Gegierung
gum 3tpede elmer WieberberftelIung bes
Stifts. Oie1s 5iirIpra9e tpuroe abb
selebnt, unb ais Sepbel ftarb, erbielt
5ein Na9folger &ablert auf Der Stiftss
pfarrei aleis&reibel bei2eubus (5Alez
FEM bas grinnerunssItiid. Na4
Rablerts Sobe 1926 tpurbe es Dffentz
Ii9 berfteisert unb stng in ben 8efiB
bes pfarrers Sai9fe in Rlein<4reibel
iiber. Oie1er beIu6te a[lidbrlid feline
in Neunborf tpobnenbe S9peifer Ufds
rianne ssaf9te unb ben ibm befreunbes
ten pfarrer 6einI6 au Sd0nfelb, benz
ct I9liebli9 perfpra9. ibm ben Sbafpl
Marie @ntoinettes gu perma9en. gr
persab ssenber uno als er itarb, ers
ftanb Iein thermometer, elm getpiffer
Menaelz5DBsl bsi WDlfelsborf, benges< Z
aenitanb fir 4 1@2 Sbaler. Sn5iDi.
f9en aber ma9te Pfdrrer 5einfA BET
Der S9tpeiter bes Grblaiiers bas ibm
bon biefem eegebene 8erfprehen gela
tenb unb biefe ipuBte aud ben Wenael-
6Dbel aur Serausgabe bes SbatDls 5ia
peranlaiIen. pfarrer 9eini4 iiberfpies
i'm alsbann Der Rir9e gu Neunborf.
mo ct ii9 belte mod befinbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-07

Iranenfenner. Ma, bin
neuaisrig, tpie mid meine alts Sreun-.
bin uufnebmen rpirb! Bin tpabrlih
elm 6ishen i'm 3tpeifel! Ql9 mol
Menn bic 5rausn jiinser finb, ne1men
fie neue, ipenn fie alter iinb, Ulte Bea
fannie um 70 berSliher aufl
Spnberbare Merbnng.
Serr Credit berlegsn): 5rdnlein. i9
hab' beut' 10 sinen ndrrifden GinfnH!
Darf id ibn fasen2 Dame: Nur
herans bamit! 9err: Mlfo! Jrdus
lein, tpollen sic bic Meine tperberg
Gr bat re9t. 2ebrer !:
,,mas sefdisbt, ipenn Elm Qi4t inter
einem Minfel BON 45 Ornb in's Mafs
Ter fdllt?" 5hiiftr (ldneD: ~G8
aig1t nnb gebt auS!1
Drpbung. Gpibbubengots
tin: Msnn Dii nidt nehr mitbringIi.
laR itb Did gdr rtint nlebx aus gum
Giehlsr. Dn per@GnnR ia 1ntbr, dl2
bag aofas GsI4dft tiubriuot. 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
Marble Chin. Turned to Use.

As striking instance Of the modern in
genuity that gathers up everything that
nothing be lost and turns IL 70 some &C
count the transformation Of marble frag-
ments into things Of beauty may be cited
as conspicuous. Formerly tons Of chip
pings OF the finest marble were thought Of
no better use than TO make roads or mar
bic dust Now the little fragments are
brought even from the far famous quarries
OF Carrara and are reunited in a solid
mass to form household ornaments, parts
OF buildings, mnntels, monuments, etc.
In large brick structure in one OF the
small cities on the sound is the factory Of
the company engaged in the marble mosa-
ic business. As one enters he sees barrels
full Of marble of all colors. the fragments
being Of various sizes, from that Of a pea
TO that Of an egg or larger. The smaller
sizes are already reduced enough to form
the mosaic, but the larger ones are crum-
bled by powerful machines. then carefully
screened so as to get an even grade OF the
size desired. The particles are then mixed
with a composition Of cement and other
materials. aud the mass is nodded while
soft in the desired shapes. Lying about
one sees various molds for table tops,
brackets, urns, mantels, cornices, paper
weights. etc. When the mosaic has hard
ened, Il is smoothed and polished like solid
marble and takes a mirrorlike finish
New York Tribune
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

The rise Of the sentiment of equality has
deharred gentlemen in western Europe
from a general use Of ornament and has
induced them even 20 declare the wearing
Of jewclry by man a vulgar pretension,
but whenever they dare-that Is, whenev-
er usage justifies the practice-say, when
wearing orders or at a fancy dress ball
they exult In their bedizenment as much
as ever Make it etiquette for an officer
to bejewel his sword hilt and see
We venture TO say that, II opinion al
lowed IL, the gentlemen Of today would
initiate Count Esterhazy ana would be
visible at every crossing in Bond street or
on the boulevards from the flashes Of
their iewelry hundreds of yards away.
Kings are so visible on every state occa-
sion, and kings wives, who wear what
their lords wish worn. Indeed, subdued
as the jewelry OF men has now become,
they are still, even as regards their own
apparel, important buyers.
Birmingham would be half paralyzed,
and even the great jewel distributors
would feel poorer II men gave up wearing
watch chains, gold backs to their watches,
GOLD studs. gold sleevelinks and gold rings
the latter three times as massive as those
worn by the other sex. Besides, though
the women wear the jewels, il is the men
who pay for them, and though they pay
in part from readiness to please their wives
or fiancees it is also 10 please themselves
through the indulgence Of their eyes
London Spectator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
When Mans Ingenuity Was De-
voted to Devising Means
For Tor.urlng.
Kate Jordan's Rehecticns Upon
the Punishmsnts of the
O.dsn Times.
She Thanks Heaven That Things are Dif.
ferent Now An uReanny race Visited
-Momeotous Tribes


NEW YORK. April 2-It was a cold,
Marchy day. and the biustery rain was fall
ing in torrents.
aust the weather for the torture instru.
ments. said as 7 eyed the drenched panes
and calamity struggled into my mackin-
tosh lt is a good rule when one is blue
because Of the weather, or for some scarcely
more important reason, 20 study something
watch discounts our whim steal dullness by
some positive gloom. We become content
ed by contrast
That was why fairly let the wild wind
blow me into the small hall on one Of our
most important streets, where instruments
OF torture used long ago were on exhibit
ton.
bought a catalogue at the door and en-
tered The place was deserted. as l knew
il would be, and the melancholy twilight
was settling over a scene as unusual as il
was grewsome and interesting.
The Ghost of tho Past.
All around me hung axes. masks, hideous
prongs -monstrosities in iron and wood
that had been devised long, long ago by
men solely for the torture Of their unhappy
fellow men.
New York faded away as / passed from
one formidable object 20 another. consult
ing my catalogue for its history. The nine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

CHEmFF's SAIL ROBINSON FEMALE
- feminary. plaintiff vs. Phuomena IS las-
ger aud Harry ~. iaeser' guardian 81 Henry &
lsa.er mn insane D. rson defendants.
Under and By virtue % an order % saleanl DE-
cree 81 foreclosure and sale issued out OF ths
district court % the first Judicial district Of inc
stale ~ Montana IN and for the county ~
ewis and Clarke. on the suih DAY Of arch
A. u. 1871 in the above entitled action, wherein
the robinson temale sem mar TIE ab,se lAhss
plaintin Obtained n judgment and decree OF
foreclosure aud salo Ainst hlomenA
Is. b noger AID Harry y. 1seger guardian
81 ienry iaesss' an Insane Ps,sohh'
A. D 1871 Tor the sum Of s2bi~23. besides in
terrst cusIs AID attorneys fcea, which SAID
deerea was on the afth dag u March. y:
1905 accorded IN judgment book No. Of said
a. ut AZ age Fl. am commanded 70 sell All
IA, certain lot pieces 20 parcels OF land. sit-
unte lying and being IA tho county 81 LOWS
aafcribed a. follows. to-wig
i.uts nun bered thres lsl and iouf 90. IN block
mum bored ninetsen fibl. - the the smnn AHd
Davis tsntral addition To "a" ctty ~ Helena.
Zach - said lots being teeutI hEe tal feet
front on IN. east eide - Winf y eot hnu 81
tsDdinx lack frnm sid eat side uf hNing street
one hnndud ffty-threa aud ons-hAf h5iNl
I feet sc-orAing 90 nnf - described on IN. map
snd pat { the sait nAmet addition on BE ~
I the o c. q the county cierk and recorder OF
7 saia . eais add flarka euuuty.
Tossfher vita all AMI angular ths tens-
meuts. hsreditaments aud sppnr enAnoes nero
j unto halunsiug IN any vice appariAlulna
Public notice il hereby given that on ned ne.-
dag The llsh staF - pfiL A. u. 1874 a. II CLOCK
81 that day 81 the front door 81 tho court hnus
Helena lsswis nnd tiArke county, Montana
will in ol-iiencst co said orler 81 sale AMI deere.
- f5reclnsure and fale. cell the above dercfthrl
uTurorty. or - much thereof A. MAJ ll, ~
and costs. 90 the iishot and bet bidder Tor cash
Given under my hand this 2o,h daJ Of March.
a ~ i's' cHARLTs u. CURTlA shsria
IyfHED =. hoss. Under khorih
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

There are many old sayings and few
new ones. One OF the latest ought to read
about as follows: BE wise enough TO de-
stroy n letter before you are foolish enough
70 send it, In divorce suits, breach OF
promise suits. contested will suits, dam
age suits, etc, heard constantly in the
courts. letters are sure 20 figure in some
way and unpleasantly at that for some OF
the parties concerned. And letters written
in he heat Of passion or indignation or
exuberanca OF spirits or affection have a
strange effect upon judges and juries some
times. and even may appear silly or dan
gorous 90 the writer himself or herself
when read by "A cold, unsympathetic law
yer to cold and unsyinpathetic jury.
Most Of the many cases Of matchmaking in
"a large city and many Of which are never
exposed are founded on letters written in
an unthinking and unguarded moment. A
person might never get in trouble II they
were TO follow the empty forms given in
the ready letter writer's but there u
not one person in ten thousand who can
handle pen who will stick 10 such mean
ingless and yet safe forms.-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

ing. then creates mental anguish, and after
a few days the victim becomes raving mad.
Another Of his inventions Is keeping man
awake for months. This also brings on
madness. After two or three weeks en-
forced leeplessness the victim prays for
death. Another method is feeding to re-
pletion; another compelling man TO die
of thirst. These are horrible. and this Gus
tom Of torture is one that missionaries are
bravely trying TO crush out"
I found myself in the street What II Il
were muddy and ugly and not at all roman
ticl There was freedom in the very air, and
l inwarily thanked heaven that | lived In
these matter of fact commercial times
rather than in the good old days" when
one mau enjoyed frying another
KATE JORDAN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
Independent AGENTS

THE HELENA INDEPENDENT 10
on sale by the following news
dealers in this city and state, and
IN Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ington, California and Minnesota,
who will furnish single copies or
receive subscriptions for the daily
or weekly:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

that China's torture by natural methods
are due tu the inventive power, ~ one man
If one could call human lieud by that
name. This man devised such fortunes as
the constant dropping Of water upon con
drmned mans head. Iou think this triiiing
perhaps, but Oct me tell sou that drop 81
water falling at regular intervals upon the
head. never cessing. lrst becomes iTritat-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

six days shalt thou labor" says the
grea, iAvgiver. To do good work man
msst DO at his best THIS condition 10
attained by the use o. Ayers sarsaparilis.
IL owe comes that tired feeling. QuioksnS
the appetite. improves digestion. sni makes
the weak strong
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

A Webfoot woman who started 20 jump
into the Columbia river 20 drown herseh
suddenly remembered that she had Ten the
cat In the pantry and hurried back home.
She afterward said, THE idea Of my strug-
Cling IN the water and thinking that the
cat was licking the cream of my mix III
the pantry ut that minute was more than
L could bear
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

It's pretty hard for woman wearing
dress sine has turned three seasons. ana
faded cotton hose. with patched heels 10
INV 10 hcr liege lord. Il love You just ~
well as when we were married 10 years
auo ="
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

Whist ~ tisa bottle. WHAT 10 In the
bo.tleY syrup. Way do ] zee it ia 10 many
nousss2 Bsoauso everybody likes a.. What
l. "a fory For oou he. col dF. croup, vhoor =
ng cough and consumption. Wat 70 ita
numsg Parks Cough sYru. SOLD By
patchen- Acbeul DruR Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

Something roft and sweet Tor bnby's toll
let Is circular bag u crocheted wool lin
81 with the thinuest flannel. through
which sits the perfumed baby power
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

One mi,ht as wall try D. stem ths rapids
Of Niagara. as 20 eKpos, perfect hialth
while a so-ofulous faint sTists IN tho blood.
Through a. Alternative AMI paTifyinR prop
critics. Ayers sarsaVafilla removes every
stiRs Of Sosofulous poison from the
blood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
a MINUTE WELL SPENTH

q SPENTH
51@%
S % % %
%G "mSsS % $ !T
o. %EEoN yT&9
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

TIE best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair
falling cot and premature badness is 10
u,s the best rrevsntivs known for that
ufpose-Hslrs Hair Remover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
]. L. SMITH
Freight and Transfer Line
HELENA, MONT.

All kinds OF merchandise and other freighiL
f1eluding ores promptly Transferred from The
depof Orders vii receive prompt attention.
q hics At J. feldbsFgs store and a. the depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
MINNESOTA

Wilbur Tsbbils. . Merchants II otsl. 81. Paul
willard 8. DsnEis.... ...... Hotel Ryan. 81 Pau
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
Chinese Zine Art.

"rhe world 8, too enlightened for torture
Of amy sort now. is 10 uots Does il still
exist anywhere asked.
only boz China. There they have re-
duced d. TO "a fine art ' be- said, with a half
plying smile They make no weapons
tuch as are here 300 CHASTITY profusion.
Those days are forever gone, but as a piece
Of interesting Information let me tell you
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

Here were pillorics aud duching stools for
sc0id~. shame ma-kso of iron Chat were worn
for seated periods by druukard- and ne err
do-wcli-. stocks co. hold the feet of gOs- ps
when they were displayed for derision in
the market places. These are some II the
Instruments used as lesser puuishments
There were branding irons innumerable,
chains of terrible weight. blocks of stone TO
d. attasLed 70 Tie feet Of criminals when
the victims were suspended by the thumbs
and executIoa 's swords from almost every
town Iu Germany.
These swords were peculiarly interesting
Many of thtm had tbr exccuii toner's name
engraved ON The blade ] found myself
wondering what sort of brute face Franz
Schmidt the r,eeutlOucr OF Nuremberg
could have bad as guserly laid my finger
upon fae carved bills be- 500 often clutched.
BaIiha-a~ Chaser Of Thurneeu must have
been frnlu of li- position as hcad-mau.
Iha sword inat belonged touim was highly
carved. Ana aimo4..ion in b.s German De- -
tiers ran aH along fla blade, which trans
lated. read -lr careful, 80 uo I'D, and Won
won't cUuc fa 'lucrt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09
UTAH
COLORADO
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
q. Z Wilbur ........Ia'soe Hotel San Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-09

tenth century vanished. and ! was IN spirit
back in the middle ages. SO fifty called
clark. when Mercy slept and Progress
lay in chains.
This collection of ancient Instruments Of
torture were held En- iu the royal castle Of
Nuremberg the town where the celebrated
Albert Durer, the inventor Of wood cary
ia-. WAS born.
They were purchased by the Earl Of
Shrewsbury for more than 100000. He
sent them Go the Worlds fair, but rs they
arrived too late Co he given good accom-
inodation- they were not exhibited there
In few day. thuy leave New York to be
held as "a private museum by the earl uu-
I'll bis death. when he will probably donate
them 10 tLc English government.
Tine fact which first impressed me was
knowing THAT these rusty, time stained de
vices are nor limitations, but the actual inn
plemeut- which over and over again have
done he.r hideouslv cruel work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-18
REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
Meeting of the Party's National Elk
ecutive Committee.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE republI-
can national executive committee met
in secret session here at noon. The
principal questions to be considered
relate to finances and the establish
ment of committee headquarters. Re-
publican politicians of all degrees
swarmed in the parlors of the Airing
ton hotel during the forenoon. W. j.
Campbell, Illinois, and Ell. G. Payne,
Wisconsin, are not here
The committee is divided on the
question whether to maintain perma-
nent headquarters for the education
of voters or merely to open headquar-
tiers for each campaign. The place for
headquarters is d divided question be
tween New York, Washington and Chi
cago.
Chairman Thomas II. Carter resigned
the craftsmanship on account Of bust
ness. Joseph II. Manley, Of Maine,
was chosen temporary chairman Of
the executive committee. Mr.. Manley
was empowered to open headquarters.
New York was practically chosen as
the place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-18

Mrs Cleveland is an ideal mother.
1t is true that the ''roses of France
have faded from her cheek since her
lovely form and face first daWned on
the citys astOnished vision, but in its
place has come a matronly shape,
mothers tender dignity, and a wife'S
high resolve. No woman looks at her,
especially if she is privileged to see
her with her babies, without warming
in her intense loyalty. Ruth was not
beautiful child, but one of unusual
attra ctions and exceedingly winning
when [ saw her in the spring, just
after she had begun to go alone, says
a lady well known in the White
| house. Il had a bunch of yiolets in
my hands. She wanted them, and L
gave them to her. She took them to
remote part of the room, spread out
! her dress, laid violet after violet
upon it, looked at them a while, then
| laid them daintily into the unfon
! and brought them back. L never saw
| so Young child so concentrate her
| attention. The last thing | heard OF
! her she was doing down to the tltchen
to see the tittens,' in which expedition
she emulated young America, north
and south Esther, the later born, IS
| an exquisitely beautiful child, or was
when she was two months old. L nave
not seen her lately. The president will
have it that she is not as pretty as
Ruth. but nobody agrees with him.
| First come. first served we cry. The
wife of one of our republican senators
was so charmed with the child that
her husband grew quite impatient of
her reiterations. One day he encoun-
tered the wicker carriage and raised
the curtain A few moments after he
interrupted his wife's lunch by the
| hearty exclamation, BY jove! you were
right about that babyv Mrs. Cleveland
is sometimes equal to her occasions.
She wanted the photographs OF her
children, and she got them, without
informing the photographer. No chill