davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
ANOTHER WARM WAVE IN sIGHT-LITTLE COOL.
NESS AHEAD OF IT.

NESS AHEAD OF IT.
Washington June 1.-THE low barometre ara taas MS
been passing over the lakes overes ho ST. lawrence
Valley There decided cooling high pressure 'f'a %
hind IT, hence relief from the bot wave must como nom
Local storm and northwestern winds blowing rom ne
cooler ~ tho graf likes NorthSestery "'uaS
viii prevail over the lower lakes and Enelnd wen'5
soy and their cooling influence viii he fell In prons OF
the New. England and Middle Atlantic Stats; also u's
lower lake region. low baroretrc ara has ap-
po,red the mountains OF Colorado and wNomns
Will cause return the heat 10 the plains he upps
Mis- isstpp and Missouri valleys ard will likely oe ~
tended with dry and weather Their has BEEN snoss
an cntc absence Of rain only local showers occurring
Ohio ard New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

=. ~
Worcester Mass, June IA meeting wa, h''h this
o,,o-noon ~ Tppncanoc veterans men who voted for
Harrison and TYLER in 1870 only few were present
owing 70 the Intense heat and the advanced age OF inc
Veterans The ratified the nominal on OF Harrison
and Reid and made enthusiastic speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

q Macy The speakers referred 70 the Issues W roS
no,rn and their r,fefcners 70 Harrison ana i.cr
were received with enthusas me psrii oeS N The
a.,"r,oppn owing TO the thunderstorm ~ Hu ~,
zach he pier Mort INST until 1siSGs IN club in
:, ,he ytb Assembly, District Will be held on Jnhc
81 ' and IN. regular monthly meeting will take place
on I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
To Cleanse tho System

vet gently cosvc b.Ious or when the
blood Impure OF sluggish 70 permanently cure hati,ual
setvi{y without iYrtsatnG Weakening them, 70 6isp1
besdackea. celds or fsveys. use by1up q Fl9e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Safest rink IN Hot weather.
Cracked Ice and uetf.ngI Copenhngsa Cherry q hl.
Fer sale b. leading 6ealcrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
MIR. BIAINE's FRIENDS ARE DECENT MEN.

From all quarters come cheering assurances ihat
there will le no colduess and No siihing among .ne
friend, and supporters Of Mr. Blaine. They are 10
good Republicans permit personal disappon.mnen'
70 got the advantages OF their political c,hvirnons
iInd Mr. Blaine been nominated thcv wonid have ex
rrrted and received the hearty support Of the mar
ri,on leaders. and thcy are not the men 70 be on.
done by any I'm their devotion To the partp ana its
nrInclpcs The men who chnmpioned the cause OF
Nr Elaine cannot be struggling when the bittie somes
on and where can they fght II not In the Republican
rantsl This Mr.. Rlanes recent httc-l Is
true -tcadfast and loyal Rcrublcansm ana no lrena
n, MIR Dlalne can do else than follow his example III
his rcspect iho'c VINO arg C"I.Is III" Us,
treason I'm the camp or descrtlOrs to the enrncv VII
bc cgregiouSly disappointed. All remember now tle
rarity came together again after the memorable <trug
Gle ~ $50 and there Is indication that II VIII
Ic more compact ard harmonious within thirty DAYS
than II was then. and that It will achieve moro
decided victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

In ,hi. diagram continuous white Inc ,,sns. ale
changes In pressure a. Indicated by The Iriouhy sn
recordiu, barometer. The broken line represents VIC w.
pcrature as observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy
TT bune ONCE, June IL. q. NJ -Clelr "eN'"', -
vailed Yesterday until evening when there was H,ey
thunder shower. The winds light and msu.y ~
the southwct except for tn thunde'g gust nu"M'.
rcaistercd SO IN the naming 81 at D. NJ anu NY so
so after the shower. The temperature on sne $50 SUI,
ranged between 20 and 05 degrees, the average 80
hnu "a higher than on the corresponding day last year
and css lower than on Mond,y The Government -
mum t9I the Monday. and the aVeasc WV
degrees higher. ,, ,,,.Nv b
In end near this city today there Will pF0osoS y
slightly cooler. fair weather 3D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Choice OF thws routes % q. Louis By ~
yogt Central four tyatns daily. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
TIE GREAT NORTHWEST ALL RIGHT.

From The 4. Paul Fi)nccr Press
IT'S good ticket It's winning ticket. And the
assc % tho Republican party and 81 the people will
Ecrp on Bkng better and better the more they think
ebolt II between THIS and next November. Mr.. liar-
Ii.ou needs n Introduction TO them. lie Is his own
recommendation. Ihcv know him. they have tried
Inn and they owe TO him ono Of the best Of AL fhc
good administrations that the Republican PARTY has
given the pee pie II the I nited Stntcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
MIR pI ,INE'S FRIENDS REVERE THE PRESIDENT.
nrELEcrION REYOND QTEsTIO


President Harrison VIII be reelected
CONFIDENT EXPECTATIONS.
From The Ncw-IIaven Leader.
Tn. people will confirm the wisdom OF ne con-
yecItion aid will ra,iiy It's choice AZ the polls next
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
WE'RE IN IT To WIN.

Prom TT" TI.WT'NUFt VNTII N"N|'
Wlh Pre- itent Iinr-ison nj Tie head 81 IN" TICKET
the Republican party enters upon the contest with
cc:iain,v of winning. II will not be a canpllgn OF
cxpianati, III defcnce. His namc viii fight IL own
bai,lc~ As his admirable administration has won Us
way into The cOnscenrcs ard hearts ~ the people. His
candidacy + pure. clean aud wholesome. his personal
Character above rcprOach. his Official record without
flaw or stain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
STEADILY GROWING IL FAVOR.

From The Lincoln tSehl stat" Journal
Tho record 81 the Iresicn; Is absolutely urnssnil-
able. lie has given th> best administration We have
had since the war ard as brilliant one any the
S Sns, has r., eo ocs EsN IN a @ to he best
cemcns Vf all parties and especially those who agree
Sssy Viii pTofncc more enthusiastic campaign than
his first and the President VIII row In popularity
i "a 'rf" MS to the White House for another
term Of four years
ESPECIALLY STRONG ~ WISCONSIN.
From Tho Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
In discussing fhe frr, politics Of orr sat, no
one must forget that iiarr-3n carried Wls'2nsn III
been given to an, other Republican National candidate
since the nomination Of General Garfield.
40 FACTIONS LEFT Now.
From The bismarck 80. Dahl rrlanc.
And now that the great battle Is over there should
G"eca,'s Of tie people have decided that Harrison is
able and competent I: ,erIc the peopie IN TIM ~
r-ncss there will he lrmer bond IA join Ia, Tctio,S
o bond that shall unite to sweep the countr, ~ u
Hood and carry a patty wOrking for the best inter
rsts OF the pc pie on TO brilliant and glorious vie
tory.
THE PEOPLE WELCOME HIM.
From The Elmir-i N. " Advertiser.
The people acccp, him again with welcome I'M
allowed by npcaslnt recolections or future mis-
FORTUNATE FOX THE COUNTRY.
From Tho Roton Courier (Ind.'
Tho nomination OF Harrison is to be looked upon as
fortunate In many respects IL biings ~" bgnt
,Quarey upon The tlr.n Issue. especially should the
Democratic party have the courage and wisdom 10
nominate Grover Cleveland.
No SIGNS OF SPLIT.
From The Slndnsky Register.
The Republican party will not be divided on the
denomination ~ President Harrison. II VIII on the
other hand present solid 'front.' u enemy ALREADY
hopcle.sly divided with tfaat staring II IN the face.
TIE PARTY TO re CONGRATULATED.
From The Boston Saturday Gazette.
Mr.. Harrison Is fairly entitled the honor that
has been conferred him. and the spCn,anelty that
attended II must add 70 the gratlncluon he feels At
the indorscmct he and his Administration have thus
received. ls supporters conducted HIS cause without
display or tlnster. and In spirit OF commendabe
modcsty and moderation. The party Ia, every reason
to congratulate lisclf the result II has nominated
candidate who has borne himself ably and wisely In
orice. who has done nothing 10 forfeit the respect
~ hs own party or that Of the right thinking In the
opposite party, and who has certainly the confidence
~ the country at large. From the very beginning Of
hi career In the Presidential chair he has steadily
grown In esteem, and has steadly Increased general
faith In his ability, his honesty and his statesman
ship That he VIII lead the Republican party 10
victory In Novembei-is already assured.
MR.. CURTIS NOT GREATLY SHOCKED.
From Harper's Weekly
II 10 undoubtedly tho strongest nomination that
oould be makos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

SIGNIFICANT EXPIRE 'sIoNS FROM TIE PRhsS
ESPECIALLY WHERE DETECTION MIGHT
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25

TWILIGHT THOUGHTS.

The day, with its sandals dipped in dew, Has passed through the evenings golden gates, And single star in the cloudless blue For the rising mcon in silence waits, While the wind that sighs to the languishing
 hours A lullaby breathes o'er the folded flowers The lilies nod to the song of the stream That winds along with musical flow And either awake or half in a dream Ipass through the realms of the long ago. While faces so happy, with many a smile, Come from the magic bowers of Memory's isls There are joys and sunshine, sorrows and tears, To checker the path of life's April hours; longing wish for the coming years Hope ever wreathes with the fairest flowers, And friendships guileless and love as bright As shine in the stars in the halls of night And thus as the glow of the daylight dies, And the nights first look to the earth is cast, gaze meath the beautiful star-gemmed skies On the pictures that hang on the walls of the
 past, And upward through rifts in the blue bending
 dome To the spires and the battlements of our final
 home
 Indianapolis News
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
The Honor of the Thing.

Dick D'Arcy having come up from Con nemara to a hotel in Dublin was offered a sedan chair by the waiter as a comfortable mode of getting to ball Though he had never seen or heard of such conveyance he ordered and entered it, only to find that by some mistake it had no bottom. How ever, thinking it an elaborate metropoli- tan umbrella-for the night was wet-he made no complaint, and was hurried at a headlong pace by the bearers, who were amazed at the lightness of their load, dewn the muddy streets to his destination. Here, breathless, battered black and blue, and bespattered to the face with mud, he ducked from under this last invention of civilization, and gasped out as he eyed his plastered clothes, Faith, if 1t wasn't for the honor of the thing I'd as lief have walkedp'- of Lever.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
A Diminutive Millionaire.

Jacob Seligman is the smallest million afro in the world He is hardly more than 4 feet high, and he strikes you comically as having just stepped out of museum collection. Patdon me, but he won't be offended. Nobody gets more fun out of his size, or rather want of size, than he does himself. Even when people. who intend to make him feel good, remark that if he were standing on his money he would be as big as the late lamented Irish giant, he smiles and says, My littleness is wbat made me my money" And so it did tfElfy,, in a degree, at least. In fact he realized the market value of his diminutive size so thoroughly that he had it copyrighted years ago. In the collection of quaint and curious trade marks at Washington you can find his Little Jake"
 He is reputed to be worth about Sl5,0O0,- 900. He came from Germany when a boy, and went out to Michigan twenty nine years ago without dollar He grew up with the country, and managed to seize a pretty big slice of it while the process was taking place. He owns a railroad, private bank, the greater part of National bank. and only he knows what all besides Heis giving himself entirely to this sort of thing nowadays. It was in mercantile pursuit, however, that he got his big start Heran eleven clothing stores at once in Saginaw. It was in that business that his own tr;lde mark, Little Jake" did him so much good.-Cor. Philadelphia Press
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
The ubinnitous Tom.

''How did you sleep, dear?p inquired the landlady severely of the Young Lady Boarder, as she dished out some oatmeal for her
 Not very well. There seemed to be some sort of trouble with the cats in the yard. never heard anything like it."
 Did you hear itf" asked the landlady, passing the sugar; Tit was my yellow cat Toms fault. He sat down on the kitchen window sill last evening, and the fiypaper stuck to his tail. He jumped out before we could pull it of, and there seemed to be trouble all night, but this morning be came in with the paper still on him, and there were four different colors of fur, piece of soap and a slipper stuck on be sides"
 'Did you get the paper off" inquired the Young Lady Boarder. with much in terest.
 Certainly not. 1 gummed the upper side, and he's out now waiting for the other slipper. "-New York Tribune.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
A Tricky Question.

One of the questions in arithmetic in the examination papers prepared by the board of supervisors might indeed have been taken from a jest book. It stands: "John caught thirteen fishes. His brother caught eight more. How many fishes did his brother catchf" The trick of language here is to leave the child in doubt whether ''more'' fishes has it's colloquial meaning of ''other fishesn or Is slipshod expression meaning more fishes than John caught. Whether Johns brother caught only the eight fishes attributed to him by the supervisor, or the twenty-one fishes possible under d more liberal construction of the language used, must, in my opinion, depend upon how the fish bit that day. It must be remembered that the questions are given orally to children under the in- fuence of the excitement attending the struggle for promotion to the grammar school, children ranging from to 10 years of age.-Boston Post.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
The Shoes of the London swell.

The exquisites have arrived at fresh understanding about their soles Boots, spats and other covering for the feet have given place to dainty shoes. With his feet encased in a pair of brilliant patent pumps," the man of taste, who by the bit terness of fate has to remain in town, man ages to loll through the sultriness of Au- gust in tolerably cool condition His shoes are tied with black ribbon in 8 broad bow, and his trousers are so ar ranged that the bow shall be fully dis played. This is clearly 8 prelude to the reintroduction of silver buckles. The man of taste will not be content for long to gaze at a merely black bow. He will want graceful buckle, and we may yet live to see the boys wearing diamonds on their shoestrings London Court Journal
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
A Gloucester Hen,s Queer FamiIv,

Daniel Parsons, who resides on the old Salem road, has curiosity in the shape of hen which has adopted litter of five kittens. The kittens have but just reached the open eyes period, and will follow the hen around the yard, she diligently scratch ing meanwhile for the festive worm or bug, as the case may be, which she tenders them as food as she would her chicks When the kittens begin to cry the hen will tuck them under her wings, where they rest perfectly contented Not being en- dowed by nature with the means of feed ing her charge it has been found necessary to capture the hen and tie her up while the mother cat attends to her duties in this line. At all other times she has full sway. being valiant even to blows in the protec tion of the children of her adoption.-Ca Ann Breeze.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
The Manufacture of Perfumes.

In the manufacture of perfumes art has improved on nature, and the pertumer must be a good chemist. Such odors as Jockey Club, West End, 'sMilleheurs" and host of others have DO counterpart in garden or grove The delicate heliotrope, for instance, is scarce and unprofitable to the perfursr He detects in it's odor, however, the aroma of vanilla combined with the sharper scent of bitter almonds Therefore he adds to tincture of vanilla a small quantity of the otto of bitter ai- monds and rose and orange flower essences, and thus easily makes extracts of helio- trope.
 The magnolia perfume is initiated with out using the flower at all, which is too large to macerate with success. Indian lemon grass likewise gives Extract of verbena.n With the rose as foundation, and dash of verbena, the perfume of the delicate and heeting 'Sweetbrier" is ob- tained- Many of the spices enter into the making of perfumes with high sounding names.-New York Ledger.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
German
 Syrup

My niece, Emellne HawIey, was, taken with splitting blood, and she became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medi- cine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Syrup and she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It stopped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. l had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
 Honor to German Syrup. 0
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
Named Them After tls Lord.

Old Pete Robinson. who lives at Wor- sham, Va, is pious negro, who logged along with his wife for many years, nam ing new baby every year, until seven- teen unbleached olive branches bore scrip tural names. Then came a surprise. One morning the Presbyterian minister, while taking his constitutional met Pete.
 Good morning, Peter. You seem to be very much pleased at something."
 .Yes, sah, is. You see, de ole oman creased de family las night."
 "Ah, indeedP'
 'Yas, sah, dar's two mo- little lam's ov de Lord"
 'Indeedi And what will you name themi"
 "Gwine name lem both arter de Lord gwine call lem Messiah and Halloway."
 Messiah and Hallowayl Where do you get the name Hallowayi"
 "Hi mani Don't de Lords pra'r say: 'Halloway be thy namer "-Chicago Her aid.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
Nankin China Popular Again.

Old Nankin china has come into favor again, Mir. Dickinson, of Wignore street, told me. This is partly owing to Whis- tier, to whom long nesked bl1e and white vase had just been sold, introducing the canary colored walls. It was a dragon on a white ground, and he said he couldn't resist it, though rather expensive.
 Here's half dozen plates that are go- ing to Mrs. Humphrey Ward" said the dealer. They've got the hawthorn spray"-a valuable design in Nanktn ctt na. These will make up Mrs. Wards set. There are vases from eighteen pence to more than 1,soo shillings. The prices asked, in fact, are startling to those igno- rant of Nankin values.-Pan Mall Budget.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
How Apples Are shipped to Europe.


 In packing for transportation by rail apples are sent loosely in barrels, but when sent by water each apple is first carefully wrapped in soft white tissue paper and then in stronger brown paper. Then the fruit is packed in barrels, according to size, so tightly that it cannot shift with the rolling of the vessel The barrels used for ocean transportation are much stronger than those in which the fruit is shipped to domestic points. Nearly all foreign buy CTS send to this city for their apples.
 Many of the invoices are made out to titled names, which may or may not inn prove the flavor of the apples, according to the private opinion of each reader Lady Seymour buys nearly dozen barrels a month from big fruit house on lower Broadway. Many barrels were consigned to the household of the late Duke of Clar- enee and Avon yearly.-New York Even ing Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itching Piles One box has cured the worst cases of ten years standing. No one need suffer ten minutes after using Kirk's German Pile Ointment It absorbs tumors, allays the itching, acts as a poultice, gives relief. Dr. Kirks German Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted. .........-...............
 Sold by Druggists and sent by mail on receipt of price, $1.00 per box. J. J. Mack & Co.,, Whole sale Agents, San Francisco.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
Kitchen Economy

Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder to be 27 per cent. stronger than any other brand on the market. If an- other baking powder is forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are charged the correspondingly lower price.
 Bread biscuit, cakes and mullins are not known in most delicate and perfect quality where Royal Baking Powder is not used
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
not used.

The monument erected by the officers and men of the United States steamer Boston to the memory of their shipments who were killed by the explosion of the filling-house and magazine at the Mare Island Navy Yard, on Monday, June 13, 1891, will be unveiled with impos ing ceremonies on Monday, August lst. A general invitation is given to all the surrounding country.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
An Englishman cured prolonged attack

An Englishman cured a prolonged attack of rheumatism and gout by placing under each bedpost broken of bottle, thus in- sulating his bedstead. Many men who are ailing might cure themselves by simply breaking their bottles and spilling the con tents. And others, who come insulate, should return home earlier.-N Norristown HaraId
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25

Unfreezable dynamite has been produced in Berlin. Its chief feature consists in adding to the dynamite or nitro glycerine chemical, in itself an explosive, but which does not freeze until temperature of 35 degs. below zero has been reached
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25

biy true by ordinary or common methods, but NOT TRUE when the effort is associated with the kind of enterprise that appears in this prospectus. Five hundred thousand new subscribers will mean to us more than S50O.000 of advertising revenues during the next five years. We can afford to pay for them af least half their value to us. We are willing to do even more than this. if necessary,
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25

It is told of young man in Hancock Me, that though he goes to meetings, par ties and other gatherings be has never been known to speak to anybody but his parents. No reason is assigned for his silence.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
After a Proposal.

He-You weep. mademoiselle; have I of tended you?
 She-Oh, no, my dear, these are tears of joy. But yesterday morning mamma said to me: You are so silly that not even an imbecile would marry you," and now, be- hold, you have asked me for my hand Paris Figaro.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
Plenty of Room.

Dobbins-The field of art is wide; there is plenty of room to succeed in it.
 Pastelle-That's so; when man is intro duced to you as an ''artistn it is hard to say whether he's barber or q concert hall singerl-Puck.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
Remarkable Generositx,

A more deserving medical man than our friend Richard does not exist. He very frequently accepts no fees from his patientsl
 B.-You don'tsay sol
 A.-For be generally settles with the heirs.- -Flegende Blaetter.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
sIoo REWARD. s1Oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and thatis Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the med ieal fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength nature in doinp its work The nronrietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, Toledo, o. E&- Sold by Druggists 75c.