davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

John W. Foster, who has recently succeeded Mr..
Blaine secretary Of State arrived In this ty from
Washington last evening. and went to the Fifth Ave
hue Hotel When seen there by O Tribune reporter
secretary Foster was in excellent health. although
somewhat faugued by his trip and excused hms III
from an extended interview. lie said most positively
that he had not to New York on official or polt-
cal business which would in any way ntrest the pub
Nc.
1t has been a long time" he remarked. since l
have had a day to myself and l over to New
York I'm connection with matters OF really a private
nature which hope 10 have an opportunity to look
after"
The Secretary cou;teousy declined to answer aues-
lions bearing In any wise upon the relations OF tile
Federal Government with Canada, or concerning sub.
ecs coming within the range Of the State Department
affairs "You can readily understand" he said. why
should wish TO be excused from discussing such top
les
Mr. Foster said that his visit was not In any
connected with Mr.. Campbells resignation chair
man OF the Republican state Committee. and That he
Was not in POSSESSION OF information which would
shIe him no indicate who Mr.. Campbelps successor
Wonh he He did not doubt. however. that a wholly
satisfactory choice wOud be made. ana that no in
inry wonld result 10 the Republican cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

New Ioute TO Paul smiths Childwoh Park. and
TIpper Lake via New-York Central and Adirondack
and ST. Lawrence Railroads. will open July 15 Fast
tIaius through, with Wagner Sleeping cars. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

The New.Jersey Athletic and Staten Island Cricket
club teams played a wccont.sted game Bayor.ne
YESTERDAY The Ncw-Jer,cy players by the score
Of to o. Only hit made or Westeryelrs pitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
The WHIsKEY TRUST INDICTMENTS.

Chicago, July 6.-DstIictAttomey Milchrst has
not yet determined 10 apply 10 Judge Gresham for an
order OF removal In tho case of Messrs Morris, Glib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE GIANTS COULDN'T LOSE
APPARENTLY THEY TRIED HARD ENOUGH.
THEY MADE NINE ERRORS IN THE GAME WITH
LOUISVILLE, But WON ANYWAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


NevtYorl 5. Louisville 4. St. Louis 10. 30 ton g.
Brooklyn ). Chicago .. Philadelphia IL Clncinnati
Cleveland g. Baltimore . Washington 9, Pltt,burg T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Peninsula crop be about 900 baskets, in compari
son with 1000 900 BASKETS last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

'Corcoran declared out for running out Of line
G ratsgi?, ..........."~99 o o Q -
Earned runs Brooklyn l. TwO-haf hits-ninslow
Joyce Ihrecbass hit-Brou;heTs. Sacrifice hts Diy
D4hen. Stolen baSc--Wi!mot Burns struck out by
Hutchinson =. ~ stein >. Passed ball-SchriNer; Bi''
on la'ls-On Stein g. OIL Hutchinson .. line hours
imDlrp-Iyuch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Virginia may be the mother OF Presidents ana Ken
lucky Of speakers Of the House. but New YORK Is De
cidedy and enphaticaly the mother Of Nee-pTest
dents Fight New Yorkers-Aarcn Burr. George Hhn,
ton, Daniel D. TOmplnns. Martin Van Buren; mlaf4
Fillmore, william A. wheeler. Chester A. Arsnqx sne
Levi P. Morton the roll already. WnsSesew
Red will make the ninth ST. Louis Glooe DemocnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

MOUNT vERNON'S CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The special committee appointed by Walter $ Aler-
ION. chairman OF the City Republican Committee OF
aAourt Vernon will report hack to the full committee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18

The latest election returns from the state
indicate that Rich's plurality will be about
1000. that Hooker has beeL elected Su-
preme Judge, Berry commissioner of the
State land Office and that the contest between
Ellis and Diekema for attorney general is
very close.
The result of the official canvass i'm Ohio
gives Harrison 22 electors, Cleveland l.
The secretary of state is also republican.
California gives Harrison her electoral vote
by plurality of about 5000.
The republican majority in the legislature
on join. ballot will be 49,
M. e. Rumsey's plurality in this county
for senator was 391. s. 5. Champions
plurality in Ingham COS, electing the latter
by PA.
The board of county canvassers met at
COrunna, tuesday. Rudolph Colby was
elected chairman and several committees
appointed to canvass the returns. The
work has been slow; up to last evenns they
had not declared the vote for any of the can
didates. The vote for several of the officers
shows the following pluralities: Rich, $50;
Hooker, 345: Diekema, 1853; Berry, 357.
The pipe organ at the Episcopal church is
being placed in position. Some new pipes
have been added.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18
How to Pose for a Photograph.

If You have bones in your neck and q
clear, full light is turned on you they
will not show, but if you turn yourself
in shadow in hopes of hiding them, the
ugly things will become the most promi-
nent feature of the picture. That is one
secret for girls who would love to be
taken in evening dress, but don't dare.
The simpler the frock worn the better.
Plain straight folds can be handled more
attractively, and, by the way, the idea
of dark gowns for photographs is obso-
lete. Contrasting backgrounds are not
often necessary. One of the most sue.
cessful pictures seen at recent photo
graphic artists meeting was that Of a
tall girl in soft, clinging white gown
against dead white ground. The eff
feet was ideal and created sensation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18
How to Make a Child Grow.

To aid the growth of child try the
following, and you will see astonishing
results Let the child stand by door
and turn out the toes at an angle of 60
dogs. Now see if lips, chin, chest and
toes touch the door. Is the abdomen
held back several inches2 If so the
child is standing perfectly erect, and
will measure its full height. This will
really seem hard work, as it makes one
feel very stiff, but practice it several
times a day and it will soon be easily &C.
complished. While in school child is
usually STOPPING over one sort of work
or another, and it is well to help the fig
ure back into good shape by this simple
m athn1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18
No Cause For Discoura cement.

Kalamazoo Telegraph.
There is no good reason for discourage
ment to the republicans i'm the presidential
defeat last Tuesday. The cause of pr0tec-
ton as enunciated in the Mckinley bill is
just as sacred now as before election, and
the republican party need not abandon its
standard. From the smoke Of the battle
there appear few bright spots giving hope
and encouragement to the defenders OF pro-
lection and indicating clearly that the re-
publican tariff act was most emphatically
not the prime cause of the disaster of NOv.S.
In the first place, the republicans made
gains over 1890 in the national house Of
representatives. In the second place, it
will be seen that the republican vote in the
rural counties of the great states of New
York, IllionOis and Indiana equaled, and in
many counties, exceeded the republican vote
of 1890; but the abnormal democratic vote
in the large cities was too large to overcome.
This indicates that the conservative voters,
including the farmers, stood by the party of
protection, but were overcome 10y the con-
gested mass of democratic voters in the
Over-run wards of the large cities. In Colo
RADIO and Nevada the silver question cut an
important figure. In Wisconsin the religious
question lost the republicans the state.
Viewing the situation calmly, there is no
ground for attributing the defeat to the
tariff. There is just as much virtue to pro-
lection and the tariff act of 1890 now, as
there was before the election. The pOliti
cal pendulum always swings back and forth,
and the recent defeat is but temporary.
The good sense of the American people
will certainly recover itself in time to save
the American markets from the jaws of the
British lion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18
No. I, Nectar, 4Oc. No. 2, Korker, soc
No. 3, Boom-Ta-Ra-Ra, 2Oc.

want to call attention also other high grades ROYAL
GEN. Orlof, Chase 81 Sanborn's Finest Black A delicious
fragrant and heathfu Tea Try it, 1t is growing favor
and is always alike Eagle Dust Tea April picking Tea
picked in April is the BEST the leaf is delicate and rosy
The Eagle Dust is only zoe pound and it to make
fragrant cup of tea any SOC Japan Tea in Michigan
Try it. April Picked Baske Tea, not much used but the best
of all long, clean, dark leaf strictly uncoored Sleeps
clear and rosy and fragrant the cup Was but
change to SOC pound Try it. Also May Basket Tea at
positively assert is the best regular Japan money buy
Price 50c pound lots 45c All of which goes and respect
fully submitted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18

We are charging our stock and lowering
our PRICES. This is what makes customers feel
good and competitors feel bad but we can't help
that. People have commenced to realize the fact
that we sell goods cheaper than any place in the
city. Our windows are always full of Bargains and
at prices that mrke competitors wish that we
out of town. but not, and are showing
you larger stock and lower prices than before
We have no fancy prices goods repair.
ing, and if you will compare our prices with others
you can soon see what we save you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.
Gov. Winans Names Thursday, Novem

Der, "a, as the Day.
In conformity with the recommendation
of the President of the United States, /, Ed
win b. Winans, governor Of the state Of
Michigan. do hereby appoint Thursday, the
Gath day of November, as day of thanks
giving and praise. Let the people on that
day refrain from secular pursuits and meet
in their usual places of worship to thank
God for the blessings He has bestowed and
to pray for continuance of His favor.
Let us also remember our friends and
neighbors who are less favored than our
selves with the comforts and blessings of
life, and endeavOr, by the exercise of true
christian charity, to bring the spirit of
thankfulness to every household.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the state, at the capitol, this fifteenth day
of November, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety two
EDWIN b. WINANs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18

line of rs chests is sod three Teas of the May 1892 Crop
That will go like wildre "On Their Merits" if quality and
price have anything to do with it, and know they do having
tested it before They will be in plain sight in large new
Tea Receptace and marked in plain figures Every leaf of
each kind 1892 crop. Here they and here they CO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18
How tn Color SheIIs.

Boil little lac dye and let it stand to
settle. Then dissolve it in a solution
of tin chloride. Clean the shells and
dip them in the mixture.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18

How to Straighten Bent Whalebones.
Wash them in warm water and dry
them. then iron them with moderately
hot iron. Care must be taken to clean
the iron with salt or wax. as the bone
leaves it streaky and rough.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18

FITS-All fits stopped free by DR.. Klne's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first
days use. Marvellous cures. Send to DR.. Kline
93f Arch St., Phila., Pa. For sale by all drug
gists. Call on yours.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18

The Congregationalst has recently
changed its form from an unwieldy eight
page paper to a 40 page form of far
more convenient size. The Congregation
alist is one of the Oldest religious papers in
the United States, having been published
"a years. Its editorial utterances are al
ways abreast of the times, its news columns
always newsy and its miscellaneous depart
ments always filed with choice matter.
The publishers. w. l.. Greene q Co., BOs-
ton, Mass, offer liberal inducements to
agents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-18

Der, "a, as the Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
CHU RICH NEWS NOTES,

The new church of Trinity parish will be for.
mally opened about the middle OF May by
Bishop Paddock.
The offering at Trinity Parish church yester-
day morning, which 10 to go toward paying of
the balance due on the church. was q very lib
eral one, amounting to over 81 800 in cash and
short-time pledges.
Last Saturday afternoon the children of the
Unitarian church Sunday-school had their
Easter festival. On Friday afternoon there was
a religious service and joint meeting of the
pastors Lenten classes.
Next Sunday Rev. w. G. Eliot. IT,, pastor of
the Unitarian church. will begin a special
course OF sermons, as follows: April "a, 'sTrue
Things and Smooth Things" May /, 1.-THE Sun
day Question: May s, Gambling in Seattle"
May Is, scientific Charity" May q, Estate
ment OF the Temperance Question:" May %,
"Our Duty In Temperance Reform" June 5,
Socialism" June Il, "Religion and Psychol-
ogy;" June 10, Herbert Spencer's 'Reconcilia-
ton of Science and Religion" June Is, 1.-THE
Ethics of Church Organization and Work"
Rev. Isaiah W. Read, pastor of the Mark ct
Street Baptist church, leaves tomorrow on an
extended visit to the East His primary object
In going is to attend the National Baptist Ami
verssry, the convention which meets in Phila-
delphia on May 20, and which will be one of the
largest and most representative religious
gatherings ever held in the United states. Mr..
Read is not only delegate from seattle, but he
will also represent the state. He is also q mem
Der of the Baptist Educational Board. Mr. Read
will return to Seattle by way of Montreal and
the Canadian Pacific. During his absence the
pulpit of the Market street Baptist church will
be filed by Rev. Thomas Baldwin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
Railroad Mileage of the World.

According to recent report of the CAR
chivs fuer Eisenbahn wesen,"2 the entire
length of all the railroads of the earth on
December 81, 1891. was 370,692 miles, rep
resenting distance almost fifteen times
the circumference of the earth at the
equator, and $4,000 more than the mean
distance between the earth and the moon.
At the end of the year 1879. the length of
the earth's railways was only eli, 400 miles,
so that 1858 miles were constructed
in one decade From 1885 to 1889,
railways covering . distance of 81, 107 miles
were built. OF this number 1858 miles
fell to this country's share. Canada, Mex
leo and Europe follow in the order named
as regards the increase in their railway
systems. Germany, in that time, put up
1888 miles. At the end of 1889 the United
States, according to the same authority,
had 16l, 36l miles of railway; Germany. in
Guiding Prussia, %, 1853; Austria Hungary.
6,467; Great Britain and Ireland, 1855;
France, PISS; Russia and Finland, 1s,-
TAI; Italy. s,l17; Belgium, 3,2l5; Switzer-
land, 1929; Sweden, 49l5; European
Turkey, Bulgaria and Roumania, 1907
total for Europe, 136, S64.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18

tween that day and this how much dead clay
mas been transmitted into q warm pulsing life
Men become weary of what seems so slow q pro-
gress. But consider the magnitude OF the task
anere are men who shut out from themselves
the seed OF immortality, men who deny to 1t ia
vorabie conditions of growth, or even the atten-
ton que weed, who then ask you why the
Worid Is not becoming yivifed more speedily
our NE that we live is the babyhood of the
soul, aud Its first lesson is to learn to love
mhen that 10 learned the soul is no longer ian
Infant crying in the night" 1t falls asleep with
no doubt OF the mornings dawning.
Aroung our pillows golden ladders rise,
And up and down the skies, with winged san
dals shod,
Inc angels come and 60. the messengers of God
The following was the musical pro-
gramme:
Chorus-"G.oria from Twelfth Mass. =. Mozart
enofus-"Ih Therefore with Angels and Arch
haWley
Tenor solo aud female chorus-sssweetly the
Birds are Singing .....,....Bo Boot
-, Solo by Mr.. Crandall
Cnorusa-"Ihe World Itself Keeps Easter
DAY rotnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
Seek living Christ, for death was bu.

Seek living Christ, for death was bu.
transition.
He spoke with deep feeling of visit
with his mother to the graveyard at his
nome. He recalled the thoughts that
passed through his mind of his departure
lar another country and of Henry Ward
beecher In reference to the tomb which
should mark his resting-plsce. He spoke
OF the significance of the stone which was
placed at the mouth of Jesus tomb. 1t
was the world arrayed against Christ, but
the finger OF God set at naught the blgotrv
OF the Pharisees, the seal of PLATE and
the antagonism of the world. Christianity
conquered through the resurrection of
Jesus Christ.
The choir consisted of Miss Fannie Fer
guson, Miss Hough. sopranos; Miss J.
Johnson, Miss L. Ferguson, cont- altos
Mr.. Z. ]. Bowman, Mr.. A. ]. McMeekin,
tenors; Mr.. NJ. NJ. Grout, Mr.. J. H. Hoyt,
basses. Under the direction of Professor
Roscoe Warren Lucy it rendered 1.-THE
Day of Resurrection" by Schneider, and
FESTIVAL Te Deum in E Flat" by William
K. Chapman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
DECKED WITH FLOWERS.
Easter Decorations ut First NJ. e. Church
DIR. Georges Sermon.

The morning Easter service at the First
Methodist Episcopal church was attended
bv an audience which crowded both audi
torium and gallery The sermon by Rev.
w. P. George was different from his pre-.
vious discourses in that it contained many
passages of extemporaneous oratory, per-
sonal "reminiscences, and withal it was a
beautiful exposition of the meaning of the
event which makes the day one of uni
versal Joy among Christians.
The church was decorated in a manner
that added much to the impressiveness of
the services and reflected great credit upon
those who concentrated the resurrec-
ton of the Savior by adjoining His temple
with the works of nature. The back of
the altar was truly beautiful in its ivy
green dressing, set out with Gala lilies so
Us to form artistic designs. The altar rail-
had been made mass of ivy, interviewer
here and there with bright wild flowers,
while as a background and wall between
it aud the pulpit were seven Easter lilies,
the blossoms of which numbered
TWENTY-FIVE. The choir rail was trimmed
in manner resembling wicker
work. while from behind five Easter lilies
raised their heads in all the beauty OF
spotless purity. The six pillars which
support the gallery resembled the trunks
Of trees upon which trailing vines attach
themselves by their tendrits. Suspended
from each OF the five arches made by the
gallery supports was basket filled with
moss with flowers fastened in the meshes.
Directly over the pastors chair and upon
the wall were the two Christian symbols,
the cross and the star of Bethlehem.
DR.. George took for his subject. tome,
see the place where the Lord lay. ana
read st. Matthew xviii. from verse 8 to
the close of the chapter. Christianity
founded on the resurrection of Christ, and
the significance of its t-uth, were his main
thoughts Jesus died on Golgoths-the place
of as kulI-his body placed within sepul-
chre in a beautiful garden. An angel was the
harbinger OF the resurrection and woman
the first to receive the tidings. This was
fitting; woman brought sin into the
world, but greater love. When all men
forsook Christ, and Peter denied him, the
women were faithful, and therefore they
first received the news of the resurrection.
The sting OF death was gone and new pic
ture given mankind. He deduced the les
son that there was no grave without gar
den, no death without resurrection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
At the state Reform School.

Special Easter services were held yester-
day at the state reform school at Chehalis.
The following is the programmes:
Full ehorus-"Bright Easter Dawning". School
Observation-Disclosures fe Sons of Men" ......
......... Puriuton, Fred aud Eugene Riecker
Solo and chorus-"Hsil Easter Morn .......
................-.....Jo John Palmer and school
Responsive readtng-"Ihis is Faithful. Say
Ing ........ Observation-Disclosures.
Minors, Bodweil, Palmer, Myers and Brown
Solo and chorus-''sing Praises" ......
..-..........-....-.Er Ernest Justice and school
Rea :ing-'.At the Tomb. ......superIntendeut
semi-ehorus-"Iell the story" ........-..,...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Herrickis class
Reoitation-"Ring Gladly, Bells" ..........
$500. William Edwards
Full chorus-"Easter Bells school
Recitation-"Who Is This That Cometh' go.
-....-...............:..T hurstiug and Pryor
esponsive-''Thy Dead shall Live" ........
..-..-..-.--. Hiidebrsnd, Murphy and school
song-"My Message" Eugene Rsicker
Responsive-.'Biess the Lord" ............ school
Closing ehoEus-'Alleluia .......-..-.......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-18
AT OUR LADY OF GOOD HELP.
Beautiful Decorations and Elaborate
Music Mark the Services.

At the church of Our Lady of Good
Help the singing at the morning service
was of an elaborate nature, and the church
was beautifully decorated. Father f. x.
Prefontaine read mass and preached q
short sermon appropriate to the Easter
season. The church was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and plants. The choir
rendered in excellent style Peters mass,
and for the offertory the Regina Cell, by
Mine.
The soloists were Mrs. Adelaide Holmes,
soprano; Mrs. Merconuier, alto; Professor
Seward, of New York, tenor; Mr.. Bibo,
bass. Mrs. Holmes showed her sweet and
highly cultivated voice to greater advan-
tage than ever before, as did Mrs. Mer-
CONNER in her alto solos, and Mr.. Seward
and Mr.. Bibo. The choir was led by Pro-
fessor Martius, who handled the organ in
grand style.