davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
BETTER WEATHER PROMISED FOR JUNE
THE HYpRoGRAPHIC CHART FORECAST 'AN>
WITH PROFESSOR DRAPER.

WITH PROFESSOR DRAPER.
II the photographic Bureau should prove eo'''s !.
In its representations for June, It's forscas'ers -
weather will deserve the Communications OF the Puo.
even II they should continue TO DO treated IN LIS
gardly manner by Congress. The forecast ior 'u'~'
in the Bureaus Pilot Chart issued THURSDAY, 'e
that generally fair weather will prevail lnis w..
DO great relief from Nays phenomena ,sn
weather. The chart also predicts that ooese
gales may occur along the transatlantic route ~
Off the coast Of the United states north " ~
Hatteras; aud that a good deal Of fog VIII 70 -.
countered ON the Banks of Newfoundland anu On =,
coast This is not reassuring to navigasors' p.'
II will clear away the heavy atmosphere run ~ !.
the coast more sunshine aud hne wea'he, NO. -,,,,.
looked for, things which 0reely's ssha' 0e
Bureau has lost its grip on. N.
Speaking OF the weather, Professor Draper u -
NewYork Meteorological Observatory, SAID tnu's a.,
The weather In New-York and its SURROUNDING.
the last live days has been unusually waln Sarsbe
ppessive The rainfall also has been !, ras 81 on
On Monday, during six hours, the ranfs SIX hours
Tuesday, one hour, A. and on Snnd.y was 70
degrees at D. M, Monday % degrees in,ecoraon
on Tuesday S4 degrees at F. N, anu o been charged
Day ~ degrees at y. M Inc AZ, ne groneter sep
with moisture and since sunday 'ne below saturs
ton pont There has been little WILL on rnss-
chiefly east by southeast. The temIerss.,s during
day s5 degrees, was the highest iesn9 the cor
May This point has been exeeede,n nce 1880 except
the wears 'sa and 49, The Oppressive ,s.re IN tho
weather can only be attributed TO the mnnr,nsd te 8
atmosphere. The showers have ps wnrh
circuit Of twenty milee around New'i"@7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
WONDERFUL WARNINGS,
Many Leading New.York Citizens Unite In G,.s.x
Their Experience Upon Subject Of Great I,xs.-S
% the Community.

sickness death which permit Simply Ssii sss:
men and women Il in this city ana other cite. sS oss
s @ sna az 1SSs e s sS sss sG
SSs.Snss s~s proved TSs d s Ss' y sf saved
1SSS gAy y e q.
was q ; Ss Gladden. S:l %ssenss m,
=" @ sSi ' "a s'e eer %a' a. ~
s r. isSg9 s6 4 sse1s.. e a. che
eI LATED $ o sss's s.
sSs S SIX Or ago my ansys n
.,s ss'sa gssa Dass e, ssa wi
q the Mansion House. brookyn who broker N nv!
R9f u.s e re- 50 s nsg q q a. s:
asorded y Is perfectly wonderful how and hS ~
a1 rs.: s s
s be o. ne ss
the direction Of hs physician and had found Il eIeesdSs
" &on STEPHEN W DORSEY, nsyn to the eu,r
gan he use o. Bsthe:ds under he direction Of Drs Biz
AND OF @ sGss: Wa.
all Kidney and bladder troubles It Is worth than q
Df Mr. gSmS sn4 all s "A the weovn
sss s both h l. saa S nas a E
In n D SsSR 81 TshAsqEx .. ne sss ar q 50
purest Of oil American waters. Acting upon this ba3
drink It In preference all the other table waters II
ought to supersede and exclude all foreign natural s
cafbonated waters"
President A. c. CHENEY, Of the Garfield National
Bank, said 81 unheatatlngly declare, from what I
know, that believe Bethesda 70 be an excellent !sa
watef.n
NJ; ERNEST gUNzL; 1913 Wa Waters. said; Il va
kidney disease and under his direction began the n
Bethesda Ny fluids loaded with abumen and casts
but less than weeks both disappeared and hys
been In perfect health ever Since"
Mr. +: HATCH, 21 Brcadst, stated that HIS wife had
used Bethesda when she far reduced 10 be ~
most beyond hope It's effect had been marvellous uf
she to-day in renewed health.
Mr.. WISNER, Of the Dynamite Gun Company, believes
that his life had bcen saved by the Of Bethesda which
he drsnk az the Springs and drinks constantly In rs
pure bottled form.
JOHN /. DAVENPORT, U. s. Supervisor &C. y,s
found be advocate OF bethesda and desired ia
reporter to all his friends that In his Judgment NJ
water valuable
Mr.. THOMAS NJ. NIcHoL. former private secretary
for President Gerned, related dozen circumstances Il
where he had known lives 10 be saved when they IN
the greatest danger wholly by the Of Bethesda he
believed 1t 10 BIO the greatest natal remedial ageat
10 the world.
The above facts unquesonabe, and commend them
selves 10 the entire community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
ONE THING TO HER sATIsFA CrIOY

AI''H IHO T IUTIua hepuDflcan.
During recent trip Of the City of San Antonio of the
M2iiory Lido, nom New York 70 Fernandina, an old
lady passenger, who was hard 20 please. and who
gfumbcd al everything and everybody about the ship.
ssd 10 captain Wilder at the breakfast table Just be-
After all, Captain, there's one thing that is really
good on this ship, and when say things good,
mean IL: Nevor saw better anywhere
Glad 10 hear you say so. madam" replied the gal
liant captain We always try to make things pleas
ant and comf1rtabe for our guests. But what is
there on this rip you admire so much ~
The salt,n replied the old lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
SOME APPEr1zIYo sUGoEsrroys

without cold veal many caterer would be much
puzzled 10 know bow 10 make chicken salad
1t Is declared that there are restaurants where
robins are privately served as game.
There is almost as much skill and science reouIred
IN the cooking Of trout there is In catching them
Shrimps Ind hominy favorite breakfast dish I'm
She South is said by an exchange 10 DO finding favor
here. 49,
Butter pepper and salt are said 70 be bost on shad
roe, although some prefer lemon others use oil, and
few hold for vinegar .
There is remarkable consumption OF wedding cake
now going on IN the land and amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

Tho eating Of orengcs. grapes, asparagus ana
lettuce IN public often tells what kind OF man OF
wofneu ou are, even II you are outside tho McAlstcr
limits. H.. ,-o
An authority says we should never cat when we
are angsy, or even illhumorcd, unless we wish IN.
digestion and dyspepsia all In one. Availability should
pineappies in liquor Is a dessert that finds favor
save among prohibitlonists. Pneapples nov are ~
good supply aud OF fair quality, and the liquors VIC
ALWAYS have with US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

brought to trial for that offence declines in his crss.
examination to tell what he knows Of the Froebe sys-
tem is no fit man for his office. BE should give place
to a moro cultivated gentleman, one who burns the
midnight oil over PestalOzzl and Froebel, and who,
thus refreshed and inspired can always DO relied upov
to to the ground every woman in the schools who
has an enemy dirty enough TO write an anonymous
letter about her.
Commissioner 6prague, who conducted the prosecu<
ton against Mr.. Jasper, Is bright young with
tendency, however, to be too blight. He ought to b
in better business than this OF acting as the tool Of
scheming politicians. Perhaps he doesn't believe 1a
this Is what he is doing, but It looks nightly that
way. The manly thing for him to do, now that the
has closed without developing the slightest ground
for ever having begun IT, is to make report approving
Mr. Jasper and regreting his part In tho attack upon
him. Mr. Sprague cannot afford to identify himself
further with who have long been seeking TO make
the Board OF Education political machine and who
reasonably be suspected OF hostility TO the pubic
school system, anyhow.
superintendent Jasper is undoubtedly the right man
in tho right place. He is not brilliant nor profoundly
educated but he understands the schools thoroughs
He knows how to manage men and women. how 70
bring out their best efforts how to keep the work going
on without friction. lie IS organizer, quick to per-
the Improvements ia methods of teaching that arc
continually being made and apt In ENGRAVING those I'M
pfovements upon the system established here he ~
a good disciplnarian strict though considerable, un-
though reasonable earnest but not blind lie
has kept pace with the times and he has resisted an
efforts to destroy the usefulness OF me schools uy
allowing them TO get into the hands OF the politicians
This indeed hts only ofence-a fact which the pnpno
The effort to Gust him is not recent
He has long felt that such blow was impending ~
has come and spent its force, and be Is entirely un'
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

As Mr. Depew gracefully said in presenting him,
Colonel Ingcrso the orator for such occasions
as that His cherubic face and hearty manner win
the crowd instantly and they readily overlook his
views on Moses in listening to his patriotic eloquence-
He is never tedious controversial at such times.
he speaks Just what everybody wants to hear and Is
glad TO agree with He has a marvellous fertility
I'm the eoining Of proverbs. "A brazen fasehood
and timd truth the parents of compromise" he
said. Tho dome cannot save the temple whose
foundation Is Injustice" History Is only the trace
OF few mountain peaks, crimes, caamties, mistakes
and wars The valleys Of human life. where the
real victores are won, left in eternal shadow
Ho turned IN prophetic vision and saw "a world
whore thrones have crumbled and the arstocracy Of
idleness has perlshcd from the Garth" world
without the beggars outstretched palm, the mIser's
heartless, stony stare, the plteous wall Of want the
llvid lips OF Hes the cruel eyes Of scorn' lie saw
q race without disease Of flesh or brain, shapey and
fair, the married harmony Of fern and Junction. and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-28
TIE BARNACLES.

The Enterprise has q timely ed
itorial on the barnacles which line
bottom of the political ships.
They are men who expect to hold
Office forever because OF some fan
c;ed service they rendered the party
SEINE years ago. They are mere
presenders, whose names are on
the rolls OF every convention and
committee possible, and their work.
ing influence is absolutely nothing.
All they do IN conventions is to get
up and second motions to adjourn
and caution the party to go slow
when any new idea is enunciated.
Sweep them aside; they clog the
path Of progress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-28


Every lover of his country will
admit that We are little to indis-
criminate in the bestowal OF the
blessings OF American citizenship.
Men become citizens who know
nothing of the genius Of our govern
ment nor the character of our instr
tutions. To become . citizen An
alien must swear that he under
stands the principles OF our consh-
tution and il attached to the same.
And yet men take this oath who
have never read line of the constr
tuition, and who cannet read or speak
. word of English. They 90
through the farce OF naturalization
BY the aid Of an interpreter. 10
put it no stronger, this is q wrong
policy No man should be clothed
with tie grave responsibilities OF
American citizenship, and all that it
implies, who is not capable OF read
ing the constitution OF the United
States in open court, and in presence
Of the JUDGE who is to grant his pa
pers Of natul alisation. 1.-The cauuot
learn this in five years, make him
stay till he does learn, if 1t takes
him ten or twenty years. Our nat
uralixation laws should be altered to
suit the educational test. If Ameri-
can liberty is worth anything, it il
worth guarding zealously and we'll.
The greatest damage which threat
ems it today is our own prodigate.
liberty with it. The time has come
to call . halt and put the bars up .
little higher. Constitutional liberty
il the big blessing in this country
It il . good thinE-ab0ut the Oss'
on earth-and 10 worth caring for.
It will net endure forever for the
enjoyment Of those who are to sue
caed m unless the statement OF to-
day throw proper guards around it.
The most important of these il to
lessen the facility with which the
isnorsns and venal class OF alisna
embrace the rare blessings o.
American citizenship On an CO.
uality with the native born
without due probation and prepare
ton Put the bars up at once.-Sen-
tiuel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-28

"A number Of Reno politicians
cot together the other day and
made selections for every federal
Office IN Nevada. including tho
Reno poetofice. They sent An
agent 70 San Francisco to work up
Tie business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-28

Dick Bronson, . native OF
England aged As years, was found
dead in bed at the Pyramid Houss
Reno, Sunday afternoon. Cororer
Brown held an inquest yesterday,
and the jury reported the death to
be from natural causes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-28
The Lottery Craze.

Lottery buyers are a. thick as
ever. The last drawing did not
leave muchisBig Louise" money IN
this vicinity, but the s'Little" prizes
were we'll sprinkled. A great deal
of interest is centered in the big
drawing OF next month The fig
ures represent over two million as
follows:
prize of 100000.
1prize Of 900.
1prize OF 100000.
/ prize Of $50, 900.
2 prizes ct $25 900.
5 prizes of 100000.
~ prizes OF 5000.
25 prizes OF $4,000.
100 prizes of $500.
200 prizes of $500.
500 prizes of 5000.
200 approximation prizes amount
ing to 100000.
1898 terminal prizes amounting
to $47S, 800.
This Is enough to make . mans
head swim to think of.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14

r,r...J
...@.83f-iA-''I
hipAso1, /
.st'errn n
chW,.e.resl
zen ohalca
iay Z ,sssSosl
'al onoiq|
NrrVf~ ~ fH
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14
COMMERCIAL.
PRICES OF WOOL UNCHANGED IN
BOSTON AND OTHER MARKETS.
Congress is Not Likely to Pass Any
Tariff Bill Until After the Presi-
Dental Election--FOreign
Hh Markets Strong.

BosToN. March g. Fenno Bros. &
Childs, in their weekly report say: There
is very little that is new or interesting
to note regarding the wool market during
the past week. Trade has been steady,
of fair proportions, and prices are I'M
changed There is no anxiety on the
part of sellers to urge off their stocks,
neither do buyers appear especially eager
to take hold of anything in advance of
their immediate wants, unless it is an
especially choice lot, and such, at pres
ent, are very hard to find, having been
closely sold up during the past six weeks.
The same is true of the New York and
Philadelphia markets, where we learn
that but little. desirable wool is left. This
is especially noticeable in regard to me-
dium woods, both combing and clothing,
of which there are no large lines for sale
anywhere. Even the heavy, dark colored
piles of Texas and territorial woods are
being moved off, and in many ware
houses the lots are now comparatively
bare. m..
Great interest is naturally felt in the
course of congress regarding the tariff
bill, as framed by the ways and means
committee. The publication Of the bill
settles the fact that wool Will be upon the
free list, but there is very little chance of
congress passing any bill this session,
or, in fact, of taking any decided
action upon anything, until after the next
presidential election, We are glad to
note slight improvement in worsted
goods, and perhaps little more inquiry
for heavy woolens. This is not to be won
dered at, as there are unusually few goods
between producers and consumers, and
without doubt, all that can be made will |
be wanted. The only question is prices,
and buyers are striving hard to get these
lower, even than the present very low
level, basing their hopes on the possible
reduction of the duties on raw material.
From abroad we learn that the London
auctions closed at a slight decline, al
though prices did not weaken enough to
admit Of any heavier purchases for Amer
lea. The South American market is
slightly higher. Sales for the past week
foot up about 2,62S,000 pounds, against
about 100000 pounds for the cores
ponding week of last year, and about
2,763,OOO pounds for the preceding week
of this year. The principal sales have
again been Of. territory, about 100000
pounds of foreign, about 275,OOO pounds;
and of Texas and southern, about $780,
900 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14
GOING TO CONQUER. :.
Arrival of the Thoroughbreds on Thei
Way to the st. Louis Races,

N-.O
Way to the st. Louis Races.
Last evening the Montana Central train
arrived with 10 thoroughbred horses,
which are on their way to the races at St.
Louis. Noah Armstrong of Twin Bridges
who is in charge of the string, was met at
the train by Robert Vaughn and others,
to whom he courteously showed the
racers. The horses owned by Mr.. Arm
strong are:
Helena, b. M, Swear old, by Hyder
All, dam lnterpose, by Intruder.
Spokane, g. colt, 3-year old, same sire
and dam as Helena. tt
Mercury, b. colt, 2-year old, by Tom
Bowling, dam Anna Louisa, by Gleneig,
lnglewood, b colt, 2-year old, by Tom
Bowling, dam Evelina, by Hyder Ali.
Sitka, oh. f., 2-year old, by Tom Bowl
ing, dam Belle Hartford, by Indorser.
Dakota, oh. colt, 2-year old, by HYDE,
Ali, dam Mary Rowitt.
aundley & Preuitt's horses include:
Glendelia, Oh. m. 7-years old, by Glen
elg, dam Cordeliaa, BY Lexington. @
Montana, br. f., 2-years old, by Red
Boy, dam Lady Preuitt, by King Al
phonso.
Mackey H, oh. f., 2-years Old by Red
Boy, dam Bessie Douglas.
kimlni, b. f., 9-year old, by Red Boy
dam Bolus, by Buckton.
The horses soon proceeded on their way
in special car attached to the passenger
train. They were all in excellent con
dltlon and as comfortable as if in a stable
Mr.. Armstrong said that only one of the
number, Glendelia, was run in eastern
races. Inc rest are untried. Such as
turn tn out well may be sent to Saratoga Of
chicago. Many good wishes were ex.
pressed for the success Of the Montana
horses, in parting with Mr.. Armstrong.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14

urrE,Md
eetingla
ienrl4.n'iingI
by the q
'ure and |
ncilinvid
at reasol
lusivefrd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14
Will Beat Denver as Well.

The first sod was turned last Monday
on the ground where is to be erected the
long-heralded Great Falls shelter. The
main building sto have frontage Of $50
feet on the river. The works are to be
run by .water-power and the present in
tentlon is to put up something that will
overshadow anything north of Denver or
Pueblo.-Butte Miner,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14

Mr.. Clifford, from the house committee
on Indian affairs, has reported favorably
ON the bill to allow the Aberdeen. Bis
marck u Northwestern railroad right-of-
way through the Sioux Indian reserya.
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14

A woman of the town at Omaha, named
Mary Kollmeyer, has fallen heir to
$4,000 by the death of her mother at
Sioux City. She has been an inmate of
several houses in that city, and frequently
locked up in the station on the charge Of
drunkenness. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14
FIRE IN SUN RIVER,
The Democratic Headquarters" Burned
Down,

Sun RIVER, March 1S.-[special to the
1rlbune].-At 80 "a. m. yesterday fire
broke out in the building owned by J. G.
Adams and occupied by H. s. Blossom as
saloon known as the Democratic Head
quarters The building was totally des-
troyed. No insurance. The contents
OF the building were saved This is the
first fire OF any consequence since the
first settlement in 1867.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-14

.., Just Received.
One case of Imported Sateens
One case of Domestic Sateens.
Nottingham Lace Netting.
Scrim and Lace Curtains.
Also very fine assortment Of Ladies'
Silk, Isle and Cotton Hose, at prices
that defy competition, at
G. P. THoMsoN's
Reliable Dry Goods House.
Special attention is given to mail
orders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27
CASCADE RIPPLES.

The boom has Just commenced.
Thomas Switzer tapped new bunch
Of bananas today.
Henry Shrammeck IS in the Falls court
ing.
Ben. r. Roberts of Helena made us a
visit Sunday. We understand he intends
locating here shortly.
Mr.. Garrison's new store-room is being
pushed forward as fast as our restricted
lumber facilities will permit.
The new blacksmith shop Of Joseph
Beckett looms up on the south side of the
river like an oasis in desert.
Quite a number of the roundup boys
were in town today, and from them we
learn that the springs work will soon be
done.
Charles Gorham, son of our assessor,
who has been confined to his bed with
pneumonia, is up and around again.
Charley had pretty hard time of it, and
nothing but the ablest medical skill
brought him through.
The "Hawk" has discovered cheap
and sure death for prairie dogs. Gas gen.
Grating qualities are used. All those
who are troubled with these destructive
varmints will find something to their in
terest by making inquiry. Like all other
philanthropic news, it will be furnished
free Of charge. ..-.G
H. Fl. Nelson and Hon. F. D. Cooper
are building an immense wool ware
room at this place. The building is s6x
1876, two-story high and will be con
structed principally of iron. The founda-
ton is already laid, and it will be built in
time to store the present wool clip.
Have you dined at our new hotel yet?
Try it; it's just immense. HAWK.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27
Turner-Kennedy.

AuAAcI-1AcAHcuys
Charles G. Turner of Box Elder and
Miss Ella Kennedy, a sister Of Will ].
Kennedy of this city, and of Mrs. E. R.
Clingan Of Belt, were married at the res
idence Of the latter on Thursday evening,
Rev. Van Orsdale officiating. A large
number Of friends were present and the
wedding proved to be very pleasant af
fair. The following is a list Of presents
received by the happy pair:
Cow and calf, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Ken
needy.
Bedroom set, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Gin
gan.
Bedroom set, Chas. Beal and R. Blank
enbaker.
Decorated china set, v. Beandry.
Brussels bed-lounge, W.. j. Kennedy,
Upholstered camp chair, Maggie Wat
son.
Combined silver sugar bowl and spoon
holder, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard.
Oil painting, Maggie and Will Hutch
inson.
Silver butter dish, table and teaspoons,
Mrs. s. Kennedy.
Large Turkish rug, table cloth and
napkins, Lizzie Watson.
Rocking chair, Ida Hull.
Embroidered silk table cloth, Charles
Buhy.
Table cloth and splasher and fowl set,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seifred.
Silver knifes and forks and silver tooth
pick holder, Walter Kennedy.
Morocco photograph album, Miss Katy
Ryan.
Two Turkish towels, Emma Wetzel
One table cloth, Chas. Yarret.
One Marseilles bed-spread, Mrs. Geo.
Watson.
Decorated salt and pepper set, Alice
and Berthe Kennedy.
One dozen damask napkins, one half
dozed cut glass tumblers, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Graham.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27
Taken Up.

Came into my band on or about Octo-
Der LIST, one gray mare, about four years
old-no brands-with horse colt follow
ing. Owner will please prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
j. M. CAMPBELL,
Otter Creek, NJ. T.