davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for ne past tosntyfo h1urs.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-1 a. m.-The tenn
pera ure has fallen in New England the Middle Atlantic
states, Tennessee. the Ohio Valley and Lower Lake
region risen slightly the Upper Lake region. Upper
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys; elsewhere remained
nearly stationary. Northerly winds prevail In New
England the Middle Atlantic States Tennessee and the
OHIO Valley southerly in the Upper Lake region
Upper Mississippi ana Missouri Valleys; elsewhere the
winds are variable. Generally fair weather prevails in
all districts.
Indications FOR to-fdv
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather in the
northern portion partly cloudy weather and local rains
In the extreme southern portion, rising barometer.
stationary or u slight fall In temperature.
For the sDuth Atlantic states fair weather In the
heru portion partly cloudy weather aud local rains
IN the extreme northern por.ion followed by clearing
weather winds mostly nortnery, stationary barometer
and temperature
For New England, fair weather winds mostly north
westerly rising barometer stationary or lower lcmpera'
turr.
For tho Lower Lake region. far weather. variable
winds stationary lower barometer, falling followed
b. rising temperature
For the Upper Lake region fair weather, variable
winds mostly utterly, falling barometer, stationary
or Rang temperature.
For the Mississippi Valley fair weather. variable
winds emitting To sOnthery, falling barometer, station
ary or rising temperature
For the Missouri Valley, fair weather. southery winds
becoming variable, falling fol owed bY rslng barometer
In northern portion stationary or rising temperature.
Indications FOR tomorrow.
Fair weather Ia indicated in New England and thu
Middle Atlantic States. Tennessee. the Ohio Valley aud
Lower Lake region Saturday and sunday, with nearly
stationary temperature, followed In the TWO lastnaeu
districts by slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
MIRKIED.

HAvEMEY ER-ELDER-0n August 22 az Gre e's
Conn., b. al Rev. B. NJ rirlnSton' A''aAS-n0 "~
Elder 10 Harry y. havemeyer.
A., .ooes Of paarriqqcs must be Endorsed lcih Jul
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
To JAZZ GOULD, Esq, New York CITY.

LONG BEACH HOTEL, l.. L.-ReductIon IN
rates 10 S2l Der week persolj Zoo kooa iSos
win Doara ~ take effect mon Anxust hs.ea VI -
SenIembsr as IN former years; music uneAeeheu' an"
fin.a hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

sympaths1na with the movement arc invited 30 eeoS
fcsases and individual sympathizers also invited
several States and endorsed BY nuuber o 0rssni5a'
t1Ons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

,,v ache. and pains long borne make even tue young
80 hn step sOS anu tue hcAt gioWs noS"ioss
Mobins can 10 me "nees oi l.e, oa' -, - 80
The ease winch elo
80 tntnS For yspepsia. Disordeed Liver a.u
sAne an All trOu .rsns from as Impure sta OF
& nod t mas highest praise throughout inc "Hoio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
Colgate Sc Co.'S
Violet foilet Nat3r.
For Tie land 1ercnlef ani oath-

Ciuetfs
Sold Dy 49, nag I,ier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

dII HOIttt5 " "
name and address,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
Major Heavy Artillery.

When you suffer from dyspepsia,
heartburn, malarial affections, kid
ney disease, liver com plant and other
wasting diseases. When you wish to
enrich the blood and purify the sys-
tenn generally. When you wish to
remoyeall feeling of weakness, weari-
ness, lack of energy, try a bottle of
Browns Iron Bitters and see how
greatly it will benefit you. 1t sur
passes all known remedies as an en-
richer of the blood and perfect regu-
lator of the various bodily functions.
Ask your druggist.
Mr.. Monroe Collins, Ellicott City.
Md, says: my wife used Browns
Iron Bitters and Immediately recov-
cred rom nervousness and debility"
Mr.. G.. Decker, 501 N. Fremont
street, Baltimore, Maryland, says /;
Browns Iron Bitters relieved me Of
paralysis, cold blood and severe in.
digestion. 1t increased my weight
from 90 to 120 pounds"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
As When She Was Young.

~ have used Parker's Hair Balsam
and like it better than any similar
preparation l know Of" writes Mrs.
Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry,
of Coldbrook Springs, Mass. "My
hair was almost entirely gray, but
dollar bottle of the Balsam has re-
stored the softness, and the brown
color it had when | was young-not
a single gray hair left. Since began
applying the Balsam my hair has
stopped falling out, and | find that it
is perfectly harmless and agreeable
dressing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nnn m business now before the public. You
UEV1Ycan make money faster at work for
0HN Il us than at anything else. Capital
UUU not needed. We will start you. Sl2
day and upwards made at home by the In
dustrous Men, women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is the
time. You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business You
can live at home and do the work. No other
business will pay you nearly as well. Noone
can fail 10 make enormous pay by en- gaging
made faet. easily. and bon orabl Y. Address
fsiitSE 4 Coo, Augusta, Malne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
FOR SALE

m nY m Great chance 10 MAZE money.
TIL Those who always take advantage
KtHnuU of the good chances for making
VU0Us money that are offered generally
become wealthy. while those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men, women. boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
times ord'~ary wages. Expensive outfit furn-
ished FREQ. Noone who engages fails to max e
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work. deonly your spare moment $
Full information and all that is needed sen {
free. Address STINsoN q Co., Portland,
Maine. Dec. 81 iy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02

- @A A week made at home by the In
dustrious. Best business now be-
az fore the public. Capital not need
n @M ed. We will start you, Men,
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work for u. Now is the time. You can work
in spare time. or give your whole time to the
business. No other business will pay you
nearly as well. No one can fail to make enor-
nous pay, by engaging Mt once. Costly outfit
and terms tree. Money made fast, easily, and
honorably. Address TRUE, & Co., Augusta,
Maine. 2H ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
PATENTS.

f. A Lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. c. Allbus-
iness connected with Patents, whether before
the patent Office or the Courts, promptly at
tended to. No charge made unless a patent
IL secur cd Send for circular. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-23
A Real Nina Girl

| saw girl come into the street car
the other day, though, who had. I was
ready to bet, made her own dress, and
how nice she did look. She was one of
those clean, trim girls you see now and
then. She was about 1S years old, and
to begin with, looked well-fed, healthy
and strong. She looked as though she
had good sensible mother at home.
Her face and neck and ears and hair
were clean-absolutely clean. How
seldom you see that. There was no
powder, no paint on her smooth, round
ed cheek or firm, dimpled chin; none on
her moist red lips; none on the she'll
tinted, but not too small ears; none on
the handsomely set neck-rather broad
behind, perhaps, but running prettily
up into the tightly corded hair And
the hair! 1t was of light chestnut
brown and glistened with specks of gold
as the sun shone upon it, and there was
not smear of oil or pomatum or cos
metic on 1t; there was nota spear astray
about it. and not pin to be seen in it.
As the girl came in and took her seat,
she cast an easy unembarrassed glance
around the car, from q we'll opened orav
eye, bright with the inimitable light of
''good condition. such as you see in
some handsome young athletes who are
''in training" There were no tags and
ends, fringes, furhelows or futterinp
ribbons about her closely fitting but
easy suit OF tweed. and, as she drew off
one glove to look into her purse for Q
small coin for fare, | noticed that the
gloves were not new, but neither were
they old; they were simply kept, like
the owner and their owners hand.
which was solid hand, with plenty of
muscles between the tendons and with
strong but supple fingers. 1t would
have looked equally pretty fashioning a
pie in home kitchen or folding a ban
dage in a hospital 1t was a hand
that suggested at the same time woman
illness and work, and l was sorry when
it found five cent piece and had been
regloved. One foot was thrust out a
little upon the stats of the car foor-a
foot in a good walking boot that might
have FLASHED through rain and storm
without fear of damp stockings and an
eminently sensible boot on two and
one-half foot in a high instep, small
round heel, and a pretty broad tread.
The girl was a picture from head to
foot as she sat erect, disdaining the sup
port of the back of the seat, but devoid
of all appearance of stiffness. Perhaps
the whole outfit to be seen, from hat to
boots, did not cost $40; but have seen
plenty of outfits costing more than ten
times or even twenty times that amount
which did not look one-tenth or even
one-twentieth as well. If our girls only
knew the beauty of mere simplicity,
cleanliness and health, and their fascin-
alton. Washington Capital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-23
Kitchen Progress,

Even in the kitchen inventive genius
has gained strong foothold, entirely
usurping the primitive methods prac-
ticed by our grandmothers in the per-
formance of their domestic duties. Me-
chanical contrivances of all kinds sup
ply what in former years required deft-
ness. Griddles themselves do the cake
turning. Eggs are beaten by crank;
the coffee bean is not only roasted and
ground by machinery, but the drink
made by clever contrivance that con-
siderately whistles when the beverage
is done. A child, nowadays. may sue
cessfully fry Saratoga potatoes. An
open work basket is set in pan of fat
with the article to be fried in it, The
pan is furnished with high handle
with a hook in the middle. The instant
the thing to be cooked has assumed the
delicate golden brown appropriate to
viands cooked in this way the basket is
lifted and hung upon the hook to drip
and dry. There is no marring of the
symmetry of outline of the fragile deli
cacies, no scattering of grease in the
endeavor to fish them out, and there
are no last ones to burn while waiting
their turn to be taken out. Then the
new broiler, which permits the article
to be tightly shut in, obviating all dam
ger of depositing it upon the floor or in
the fire, but catches every drop of juice
that may exude. When the broiler is
turned over the juices are thrown back
upon the meat, which thus bastes itself
To those unsuccessful ones who have
not yet arrived at the solution of the
problem of how to cook chop over a
quick fire, without burning the fat,
these broilers viii bring success and re-
lief from their perplexities. Those
fond of nicely-shaped griddle-cakes
will rejoice over a griddle with a hinge
in the middle. One side has a number
of circular depressions into which the
batter is dropped. When the cakes are
done on the under side the griddle is
simply folded over on itself, which de-
posits them on their other side on the
opposite half of the griddle, leaving the
empty place ready for more Then
there are ironing boards covered and
ready for use, and the various articles,
light and serviceable and unbreakable,
like buckets and basins and foot-tubs,
made of PAPER mache.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-23
Arousing His Sympathies.

Il see you nave lot OF mlSht pants.
observed a stranger as he halted before
Jefferson avenue clothing store yes
terday.
"My friendt, vhalk in. | haf more
misfits ash would fit haf der State of
Michigan"
What do you call misfitP''
"Fel, Something's ash doan' blease
somepody who orders 'em, and some
dimes der cutter makes mistake in der
dggers.
You keep tailor, supposeP'
six tallors, mine friendt, and all dey
do is to make mistakes and misfits in
order to keep up my stock like you
see.n
''Is that so? Well, now, what ails
this pair?"
dot pair" replied the dealer as he
shook them, ''vhas made for young
man who vhas to be married last week.
Der gal she dies nit fever, and so he
doan' come after his cloze. lose shust
four dollars on that pair"
''And thesep'
''Vhell, dot pair vhas made for a dea-
con in der church who vhas sparkling
up vidder vomans. Der left leg is
smaller ash der right and he doan' take
'em. l sell You that pair fer tree toll
tarn
Here's stylish looking pair which
would about fit me. Whom were these
made for?"
my frendt, dot shtrikes a sad cord
in my heart. He vhas a young man who
vhas to wear dose pants at bridal
Der color vhas selected to match der
brides complexion, but shust one day
pefore der marriage she changes COM
pleXions und dose pants vhas no good.
Dot Vhas loss of ten dollar to me, und
der young man vhas so mortified dot he
shump in der rifer und vhas drowned. :"
''Whom were this blue pair made
forpn
''For a shudge, my frendt-one of
our leading shudges. Der cutter makes
a mistake, you see? Der shudge vhas a
man who vhalks NIT his toes turned
out, While dose pants vhas cut for man
who vhalks NIT his toes turned in. /
lose seven dollar on dot pair"
"Well, / declare! You'll lose all of
$500 on this lot, won't you?"
My loss Will be oafer $1,000, und
last week l hat a fire and no insurance,
my vhife breaks her leg. and der land
lord raises on my rent almost half"
Great ginger! Why, should think
you would shut up shopn'
''If l do dot den where you get some
misfit pants?'
That's so-that's so. You are what
they call a human-a Humanitarian,
recken."
''Vhell, vhas human, s'hpose."
''You bet you are! And so am /, and
when L meet a man with soul like
yours I'm his mutton and he's my
chicken"
''Vhill you vhalk in?''
''Sartin will, and you can paw over
that pile of misfits and hand me about
$50 worth and do them up and take
your cash! A man who allows himself
to be paralyzed, pulverized and smashed
to a jelly to accommodate the public,
deserves to be patronized, and you
needn't be a bit particular whether
them pants match my complexion or
are built to fit bow-legs or. straight.
Shut the door and lemme Jump into
five or six pairs. Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-23
Soldier Pioneers Of California

Many prominent army officers spent
the early years of their service on this
coast. Before the war General Grant
was in Oregon. General Sherman was
a partner in the banking house of Lucas
Turner q Co., of this city, in the early
days. General Hooker owned rancho
in Sonora. General Fremont lived for
q long time in Mariposa Generals
Halleck, Baker and Shields practiced
law in this city. Generals Stoneman
and Hooker operated saw-miIl at Bo-
dega, so unsuccessfully, however, that
they gave it up in short time. Gen.
eral Mcpherson left Alcatraz and went
directly South, and was killed in front
of Atlanta. The names and faces of
Generals Ord, Lander, Buell., Keyss,
Heintzelman, Sumner, Wool, Harnev,
Denver, Nagles, Geary, Hancock, Stone,
Porter and Boggs were familiar to the
old Californians. San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-23
Preparing Fruit for Market.

Farmers are cheats We heard q
city man remark the other day. 81 do
not buy a basket of strawberries that
has not the best and biggest on top. and
when the peach season comes, l get
dozen or two of fine peaches on top,
while the rest of the basket is filled with
small, green, gnarled fruit; they are all
cheats" The very next day after hear
ing this remark, we were among the
fruit commission houses. and in one
place saw some young men, who had
bought several crates of fruit to peddle
They had lot of smaller baskets. to
which they transferred the berries from
the larger ones they had bought. and as
they filled these, they topped them with
the larger berries with surprising dex-
terity. We concluded that all the
cheating, in strawberries at least, was
not done by the farmers. That there is
much ''deaconing" the market phrase
for topping) of peaches and other fruits,
we do not doubt, yet the tendency is all
in the other direction. Take peach
growers, for example, those who are
regularly in the business, and expect to
continue it, strive to make their brand
upon crate or basket guarantee of
honest packing. This is insisted on at
all the meetings of peach-growers; only
recently we received the transactions of
fruit-growers' society in North Caro-
lima in which this point, honest pack
ing, was dwelt upon at great length.
Honesty is the best policy is not a
proverb of the highest moral tone, as it
implies that it pays to be honest, but
the peach-growers are willing to adopt
it. In packing peaches, the first point
should be to assort them, making as
1hany grades as the condition of the
fruit requires. When brought to the
packing shed, the fruit is at once thinly
spread in the shade, in order that it
may cool as much as possible. In as
sorting, any that are at all soft are put
aside. to be left at home; then two or
three qualities, extras, frsts and Sec
onds, are made, and with the best
all through. 1t is allowable to turn the
colored sides of the top layer upper
most, in order that the fruit may ap-
pear at its best, but not to select large
specimens for the top layer. Those who
send peaches to market for the first
time, will find it to their advantage to
observe this rule. In packing grapes
for market, the box is opened at the
bottom. fine large punches are laid in
and the box is filled up with smaller
punches. This is done in order that
the fruit, when the top is taken off, may
present a good appearance, and if the
filling is done with good fruit, even if
not the most select, there is no harm
done. But if, as is sometimes the case,
poorly ripened fruit, and even loose
berries are used to fill up, the grower
will in time find that his brand is not
in demand in the market The fruit
grower, who expects to continue in
the business, cannot afford to pack his
fruit Observation-Disclosures Agrtcug-
tstYISt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-23
WHOLE NO. 1903.
As They Did in the Used -To-Be,

The mother gathered the children together,
She folded them close to her heart in glee;
For the red sun had brought them rainy
weather
And what they should do they never could
see.
And they cried in querulous tone, Mamma,
Now mink back ever and ever so far,
ana th1nk II you ever had rainy days
Ihat troubled your plans and spoiled your plays
And what you did when they used TO be-
The mother laughed with low soft laughter,
Sne was remembering" they could see.
i know, you rogues, what you are all after,
III tell you tale that happened to me
Me and some little wee bits of girls
With hair as yellow as shaving curs,
When II rained for day and night and day
And We thought it meant TO keep on that way,
AND we were as tired as tired could be. :"
up in the attic-in grandma's attic
There's chest of drawers, or there used to
Though we had many charge emphatic
Not TO go near enough to see.
And sirewad iay tbn uaS we opened me- II VIDE
we dressed ourselves in the queer old caps
And brass-buttoned coats with long blue flaps
fes-wa1t minute-papa wants me-"
They waited and waited and waited and waited,
Forty hours it seemed to meP'
Cried weary Kitty with eyes dilated,
Lets dol ourselves-I can find the keyr'
50 they climbed the stair, las still as a mouse"
(You might have heard 1t all over the housej.
and they dressed themselves in trailing
dresses,
And powdered wigs and hempen tresses,
Just ike they did in the used TO be!'
The warning stair kept ereaking and saueaking,
There was no time to turn and fee.
Whats all this?'' Qt was grandma speaking)
III take every one of you over my kneel"
(As regret to say that she did,
All except Kitty who went and hid.)
And when they went and told mamma,
She only said with soft ha-haI
Just what my mother did to mel"
Wide Awake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-23
Boston Culture as Shown by Horse.

A long line of horses stand ready
Earnessed TO take the street cars around
an upgrade corner in Boston. The
horses are so placed in a line as to be
taken each in its due turn. just now
the writer observed that the instant the
driver detailed for the purpose was out
of sight around corner, horse whose
turn would come next deliberately
walked down the line and placed HIM
self as the last in the line; the last, thus,
to be used. Watching closely he no
ticed that it was but one horse that did
this, did it so invariably, and not until
the driver was out of sight around the
corner, as to make it impossible but
that il was done to escape work. Could
q horse be that intelligent anywhere
outside of New England? As to the
morality of the act, alas! alasi-Cor-
respomdence Philadelphia Press.