davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE pRIyT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. June % (SpeclaD.-The print cloth mar
ket has remained quiet and firm throughout the week
without change In quotations. The sales have been
fairly large the odd goods selling in excess OF rcgu-
Lars and being in better demand a, the closing
Manufacturers appear to hold the better end of the
trading and nrc SOW sellers AT present quotations
Work has been begun AT The plush mill. and the
new iron works mill is alT?os ready for machinery
Ihs latter mill has been erected In the shortest time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TIE ELECTION OF SENATOR'S ~ TIE PEOPLE.

TIE ELECTION OF SENATOR'S BT TIE PEOPLE
Washington June 25.-Thc House Committee on The
r,action of the President and vice President determined
m meeting today to cndcavor Mt the earliest possible
day to bring up In the House the two Joint ro"'i"S
reported some months ago proposing amendments 10
the Constitution providing for the election III 'nn"d
States senator's by the people and changing The date
OF inauguratl)ns from March TO April 10. amaF
measures have also boon reported 20 IN" senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Jones manager Of the stock Information Mreau.
I'm the Amcs Building and tile specific charge -
that they forged certificates OF membership In en-.
dowment and fraternal orders and then sold the
forged certificates To Mr.. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

game Thursday, las greatly improved. The proie'-
sional nurse was discharged last night, ana the in
jured man will probably BE- removed 10 bis home this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TWO RosrOyTiys ACCUSED OF FORGERY.

Hosr0n June 2J.-FredcI1ck T.. Small, OF Everett,
presidcnt Of the Boyls;On Riverside Land and Improve
mont Company, and John II. Allen, OF Natick, New
ENGLAND agent OF the Worlds Fair transportation
C,,nrany we're arrested this morning on the charge
OF forging receipts. The complainant Is j. Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
rr1r sI1orrEs.r Session oN HEcORD.

Washington June 2j.-l}cforc the reading of the
journal Mr. Watson, Of Georgia. made the point That
there quorum present, and the House ADJOURNED
after The shortest record It lasting Just ono
minute and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
c.cor CrrR RACES DEFERRED.

I'll. rare OF the Brooklyn Canoe Club scheduled j"
,esrrdny did not take place Owing to the oe',n "
SS,ommodorc Weeks OF this club on Decoration Jay
.u ~ races were discontinued for thirty DAYS. INC
nag on the beathouse Is still at han-mas. "nu "
.oh cha, M rres will be sailed by this club this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
J. s. ConOver 4 Go.

invite call from lovers of the bea'iu-
full in modern metalwOrk. \ vast ana
varied stock of AndirOns, Tenders, and
Baskets, absolutely unapproachable in
beauty of design and superior work
manship, is exposed in our warerooms.
Fashioned from plans by our own
designers, they are at once unique
and exclusive, and command admlra-
ton from all art lovers. An inSpec-
ton will well repay you.
Makers and Designers Of
Fireplaces, Mantels, and Tiles.
roo a'r, % & 80 W. 23d st.
FACTORIES;
528, 52S AND $50 WEST 2jth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

STATEN ISLAND MEN WIN AZ hAD , IT,,
- ,noms Of the Staten Island and LorhaN
.n,a,,n clubs PLAYED at Oakland Park, jersey '''S'
A'n''o ..oon The score close up to near
onn rhc score was go,ls TO in favor oil the
staten Island team. when the leaders manas'% !"
n'.,o two more goals in quick successoh' h'''s''"0
o 4 IN l. The teams were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

THE INJURED YALE CATCHER iMrho.'N"
Boston. June 25.-Thc condition VI "r III" v",.
O." .atcher who was Injured at the Harvard fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
ANOTHER SPRING GARDEN BANK DIVIDEND

Washington. June 25.-Thc Controller ~ th' 'nr-
rencv has declared n second dividend. 10 pr cent III
favor OF the creditors Of the Spring Garlen National
Rank Of Philadelphia. making 90 Pc cent OH al
claims proved amounting to sI.ssa.670. Tho bank
failed Nav . 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

ZIMMERMAN WINS TWO MORE HAtks.
London. June a5.-vAt Leeds to-day arthur A. I'm
norman, the American wheelmah' "o" .,e Nv 49, :.
s,n,onsh,n Mcvclc racc Zimmerman also won the
mile championship race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
rVo ury KILLED BY ITGHINING.

Kalamazoo, Mich. June 2o-llehry Linn H"rNcy
Hoffman and John Rote on Thursday hiSht SOUGHT
IL. ,r,,, , r,instorrn I'm a burn two miles south
from, h.re Lightning struck and killed LINN ana
Holman. Roe. who sat between them' Us not
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

point OF taking front seat In the sanctuary In Nv
time. Reilly o III" necessity for turning us skuil
into block upon which - butcher the musca dome
tea, ct cetcra, he will be able his whole thourhx
10 the sermon, thus setting worthy example 10 To-
congregation while absorbing truths OF which he haS
long stood In need. II there is justice In all Thine
the man who makes two blades OF grass grow VSrSS
one has grown before will have u take q back -
In for his reward. $3.50
Verify, these be glorious times, ard the bald 49,
Is one OF to chief uarticpators In them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
MERIT WILL win.
60 '' ;; Is. e.;
SALES 5000 PAIRS A DAY.
CANFIELD r U B B TX GU
oMcss: NEW YORK. LONDON PARIS HAMBURG AND VIENNA
.oR AT TIL STORES
MEW.YORk.

II. O'NEILL 4 CO.. =
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE 4 90.
IORD 4 TAYLOR, Grand Street.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROS2 "a sssss'
JOHN DANIELL & SONS.
d. NJ. WILLIAMS & %.
ADAMS g. co.
AITKEN, son 4 CO.. ~.
! AI IfTCH ri & soNx
HANNIGAN s. BOULL1oNs
UEN.:Y ROEMER
J. n. COLLINS & co.
T.. LUDLOW.
MAILER BROS:
j. III. TRUESDELL & co.
GEo 81 L. sCHILLINGER
SEIGLE & co.
S ShMfs bSE 4 RSHEih
c chf hhHS; Z Z t4SoRRIssEx.
TERHUNE & co.
NJ. HUFFMAN.
WILLIAM WINTER
]. CHESTER.
JouRyEAY & BuRNHAM co.
LIEBMANN BROS.
JOHN MCCORMICK.
D. FOX & co.
S GEoRGE =; T. LEWIS.
REGAIN BROS.
/. SOMERVILLE. .l
kCHNEIDER & co. -,
John w. HUNTER.
+. & T.. GIEvE. u
MILLIrS FRANK.
1.-THE BERLIN"
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
A Much Delayed Wedding.


 Miss Florence E. Howell, of Decatur, and George Vandyke, of Louisville, married at midnight, had an eventful experience. Twice had the wedding day been fixed, but it was postponed. The third time they came near missing it again. George expected his wedding suit from Louisville by express. It did not come, although the couple waited until the last train was in before start ing on their journey in the mud, five miles distant to the home of the bride, where the wedding guests had assem- bled to witness the marriage. At 2 o'clock Vandyke procured his license, and as he was coming out of the office he fell headlong twelve feet into tho cellar of the new court house. Later he started with the bride and four friends for the Howell place, when the single tree broke, the horses kicked themselves loose and ran away, leaving the party in the mud. Another vehicle was secured and the journey resumed. The party arrived at II o'clock to find some of tho guests getting ready to go home. The wedding feast was cold, but the wedding took place at midnight. t.-Decatur Cor. Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
Tho A verlge sieeping Room

Look into the sleeping room of the laborer, the clerk, the mechanic, where they spend from seven to nine hours of the twenty-four. Generally they are the smallest and most inconvenient rooms in the house; on the shady side, with one window. precluding any thor Ough ventilation. Even this one win dow may be so arranged that the wind will blow directly on the sloeper's head if left open at night Perhaps there is small closet where. for want of other room, soilel clothing, boots, shoes and other belongings are kept Oftentimes row of hooks on the wall is the only apology for closet, and the clothing hung on them adds to the general stuff ness of the room
 In this small, ill ventilated room two grown persons sleep, with baby or small child added -- sometimes both. What wonder that the children are cross and have no appetite in the morning! How can the parents be fitted for their daily labor, after sleeping in such a room? The boarding houses are no bet ter, especially among the cheaper class, many sleeping rooms being hardly larger than a closet. Good Housekeep- ing.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
Dyerreuchcd IIiniseIt.

A shoe manufacturer of New Eng land, becoming dissatisfied with the ef. forts of his salesmen. started over the route of one of them (without his l,nowl. edge) to see what he could do in the way of selling goods. He didn't meet with any success. and at last, on learning from an old cuStome: that he was too late, the order having been placed, he offered to take tho order at one cent per pair less if the dealer would counter mand the one he had given. This was agreed to, and the manufacturer re- turned with the feeling that his jour ney had not been an entire failure. But he discovered on looking at his corre- spondence that it was an order taken by his own salesman which he had bribed the dealer to repudiate. Then he so- iloquized in language more emphatic than orthodox. and Leather Re- porter.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

cnurgo. onoer sucn conuirlons ir IS aJ once evident that the Howell torpedo must be the better of the two.
 For launching at torpedo q central pivot ing tube is generally used. It is mount ed either on the deck of n topedo boat or on board ship, and is as matter of fact a smoothbore breechloading gun which can be turned and pointed in any direction. A small pipe is secured to the tube underneath and on each side, the two pipes being connected at their forward ends by cross pipe. One pipe opens into the breech of the tube. The other pipe, being fitted at it's rear end like breechloading gun, receives Il small charge of powder used for firing the torpedo from the tube.
 The firing is done in the following manner: The torpedo is placed in the launching tube and tho door closed and secured by lever. Then a cartridge containing less than half pound of powder is placed in the pipe on the right side of the tube. When all is ready the cartridge is exploded and the expansion of the powder gas congresses the airin the left pipe, and the compressed air en- tering the breech of the tube ejects the torpedo therefrom. The direct action of powder on torpedo would cause a shock which would explode tho former in the tube, and thus instead of destroy ing an enemy it would blow into atoms the firing vessel.
 If the torpedo is fired from an above water tube, as the one described, it be- gins its flight in the air. Striking the water it sinks into the desired depth and is then controlled by it's own rudders and propelled by it's own machinery. Underwater tubes are constructed on nearly the same principle as above-water tubes, and placed at the bow. stern and each side of the vessel
 LIEUT. F. DE CLOTH.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

know where to look for a second at that time of the night, and at last he asked my advice in the matter.
 "'You are military man, said he, and are accustomed to these affairs, What do you adviser
 "I answered that thought that if he would write q note to the baron dis claiming any intention of giving offense 1 could arrange the matter. He said: That would look like an apology. l won't apologize to any man that hauls me out of bed like this. l would rather fight him..
 "l hastened to assure him that he had mistaken my meaning.
 "'Well said he. you write out such note as you think ought to send and we will see how it looks.
 'So l wrote out a pacific note, ex- pressing regret that the baron had taken offense. and stating that none was in- tended.
 "The Brazilian read the note and said he did not like it. At last he said, Major, you are military man; if you were in my place would you sign that notey
 Boys, meant all 1 said when 1 an- swered. I certainly would
 "So he signed the note, and after mu- tual expressions of good will, returned to the baron.
 "l found him with bottle of wine be- fore him smoking a cigar. He jumped up when entered and said:
 "'Well. major. which is it. swords or pistolsy
 "'Baron, said deliberately, I am the bearer of q communication to you from your antagonist to which 1 beg your earnest attention
 "l handed him the note. which he read with frows on his face. He threw it down on the table, and said: Tine fellow is trying to get out of this thing. won't accept his note.'
 "I at once arose and buttoned up my coat. Baron said l with all the dig nifty could assume, I will remind you that you put yourself unreservedly in my hands. In view of your remark in reference to this note 1 must at once withdraw from this affair
 "'My dear fellow said the baron, don't be offended; let us talk this mat ter over He read the note again, and after some conversation he asked, Ma jor, you are n military man; if you were in my place would you accept this noteY
 "l can again assure you, brethren, that spoke with much feeling when l an swered. I certainly would.
 "'Then will accept it. said the baron. We will go and get the gentleman up, and shake hands over bottle of wine'
 We did so. and have been shaking hands in the same condition ever since.
 "So. gentlemen, bring all your duels to me will be your second." said the major.
 1t was at once voted that for bravery and diplomacy the major took the prize. Commodore Rockwell, U. s. N., in Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
q SHALL ao7 nz PASSING AcAlm.'

To thy dear love my heart s much beEuldun. Yet never more shall be pds,iug here; The sands o; time, albeit they say, are golden. Rut running uul so last. ,o fast, my dear The dew soon dries upon the morning mead- ows.
 The midday sky SO soon ,s overcast, Then comcth afternoon with lcGrlh'ninu shadows,
 And soon the lires of starlight will be passed Fitting IouiIhI beside tho smoldering enibers, The nickering Nrcligitt- like my fond de sire Biazcd up a moment, now my heart remem- bcrs,
 Twill ~npn bv timC lo cover up the fire. Ah! well m:nd me of thy dear carcssing, lf loves sweet story hath not all been told, Send with Inc passing year parting blessing From thy hearts treasury of pearl and gold. lf thou hast yet one gift in thy bestowing Send it upon the glad wings of today; Thou see'st with what fleet stccps the years are going;
 Liko them. we never more shall pass this way The king is dead, hearst then the church bells chimingy Long live the king With new hope to in- spire. Rut if for me there's naught but idle rhym- ing
 Ahl well, tis time to cover up the fire.
 -Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
A Steel Chimney,

In order to economizo space and weight, steel is being used for the con struction, at the Chicago exhibition, of q chimney which. when completed, will be 2j0 feet high. The steel varies in thickness from 5-32 inch at top to ss inch at the bottom. The lower part of the chimney is lined with fire brick 8 inches deep, formed to fit tho shell compactly all round. Above this hollow tile is used.
 The weight of brick chimney of this size would be almost zoo tons, while in steel it will weigh, including the Innings, little less than 2j0 tons. The outside diameter of the chimney is 0 feet , inches, whereas had it been constructed of brick it would be l6 feet inches, q great saving of space being thus effected. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
E a ~ x-H
THE WHITEHEAD TORPEDO.

The Howell torpedo is of American origin and was invented by Captain Howell. of tho United States navy. 1t has not yet been tested in actual war fare, but in the opinion of experts is the better weapon of the two.
 The Whitehead fish torpedo consists of a cigar shaped envelope of steel or bronze divided into six compartments, as shown in the illustration. No. l contains the firing arrangements and No. ? the mech- anisin for regulating the depth of the torpedo below the surface of the water The third compartment is the reservoir containing compressed air, the pressure being upward of 1000 pounds per square inch. In the fourth compartment is stored away a small three cylinder engine which IS run by compressed air. The machinery puts two two-bladed propel- lers into motion. As they turn in oppo- site directions the turning effect upon the torpedo Is thus neutralized. Con- partnent is the buoyancy chamber. It is only an air tight shell filled with air at atmospheric pressure. In actual service an automatic arrangement admits water to this chamber and causes the torpedo to sink in ease it is fired at an enemy and fails to nit. The bevel gear, caus- ing the two propellers to work in oppo- site directions. is placed in compart- ment G.
 The vertical rudders are set at cer- tain angle before the torpedo is fired, &C., cording to the conditions existing and the course the torpedo is to pursue.
 In it's appearance the Howell torpedo much resembles the Whitehead. It has four distinct detachable sections namely, the nose, which carries the fir ing pin and its connections; the head, carrying the explosive charge and deto- nator. A heavy fywheel and the shaft gearing are placed in the main section while the driving mechanism is carried in the stern section. In order to prevent accidents the nose piece with it's firing pin is screwed upon the head only at the last moment before firing. It is chiefly in its propelling machinery, which at present is considered the most perfect in existence, that the Howell torpedo diff hSAo AauiSdiy iioii tuO w ultcuctiu.
 The motive power of the Howell is derived from the heavy fiywheel mount ed in the main compartment, with its axles at right angles to the longitudi- nal section of the torpedo. A motor is attached to the fywheel and spins it around at the rate of 5000 revolutions per minute. There is in Howell tor pedo stored force of 500, 900 foot pounds available for propulsion, etc., and as the gyroscope principle is utilized, the fly wheel has great directive power and keeps the torpedo in the direction in which it was pointed when fired from the tube. On the other hand, the great directive power of the hywhee does away with the necessity of vertical rud- ders-another great gain over the White head
 Though the Howell is the smaller of the two torpedoes il is more easily handled than the Whitehead, has much better directly Nualities and in propor.
 .z=r-r=-rzszsn -
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
CA,.rARJSI1l

C.tarrh is often regarded by the patient as a cold in the head and he often expresses aston ishment at his remarkable tendency to contract fresh cold. indeed he declares that he is scarce. ly free from one cold before he takes another and he is always exec, dinely careful; it is al so a matter of surprise to him that the cold always seems to settle in the head and throat.
 A sense of weariness is sometimes felt in reading, speaking or singing; hoarness at times occurs, a sensation of dryness is felt in the throat, or It appears that some foreign subs lance ts Tor Instance hair, obstructed the thr )at; thcre becomes sense of languor and fatigue; the breath lessen ton little exertion, h short hacking cough, q peculiar sound in clearing the throat, feeling as though there was not room enough in the chest to breathe. These and other symptoms occur after the dis. case has made considerable progress. Then it lsa time when consumption is about to begin it's dreadful work. U D to this point the progress of the disease may have been slow. and the pa tient may In expressing his confident hope that 1t will wear of, declare that he has had the catarrh Tor years and has not seemed to become much worse, and he trusts he will by and by re cover. But this deluson is the graLd error which has Teopled our cemeteries with con snmptive forms, as all forms of cdtarrh finally end in consumption.
 Every case of catarIh Is curable when prop. erly treated no matter how long standing all sclentihc; intelligent and thinking people con cede the Tact that consum ption, catarr and in ftct all the various diseases of the respiratory oreans do arise from aliving germ fou nd dis tributed along the dis essed tissue of the bron- chiai tubes and lungs, which nothing will kill or destroy equal to the Medicated Limitations, when properly applied
 Persons taking this treatme ent can use the re- medies at home as well as at our office
 have seen so many of these cases cured that
 uo not consider any case hopelt ss until both lungs are seriously involved. Even then the tnhalations aid us in dissolvjng the mueus and in contracting and healing the cavities which nothing else can do with the same sue cess. The very best references from those already cured. CoNsULTATUN FREE. Those who desire to consult with me in regard to their cases had better call at the office for con sultation and examination, but. If impossible to treatise containing list of questions
 Address. M. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
 137 South Broadway, Les Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
Eupllulsnl.

There is some little difficulty in deiin- ing what euphuism really is, owing to the indiscrininatr use of the word us q kind of synonym for the artificial wit and general affectation of Elizabethan times. The distinctive characteristics of Lyly's euphuism are now considered to be transverse alliteration. elaborate antithesis and redundancy of similes from simple phenomena or fabulous nat ural history. Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
lcxtremIiics of AninlnIs.

No animal has more than five toes, digits or claws to each foot or limb. The horse is one toed the OK two toed, the rhinoceros is three toed, the hippo potamus is four toed and the elephant and hundreds of other animals are five toed. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
WHITEHEAD ANU uOn-LL.
Torpodoes That May se Used in War
 with Chill.
lSpecirll Corrrspondence.l

lSpecinl Correspondence.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-The United States, in case of war with Chilli, will have both the Whitehead and the Howell torpedo at its command. The former is an English invention and was introduced into the service of the English and French navy many years ago. It's de- tructive power has been fully demon- strntod, most recently during the civil war in Chili last year, when the Encalada was sent 10 the bottom of Caldera bay.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
CONSU NIPPON
CAN BE CURED.

Thi, is being veri ied every week by those who are using the EREAN SYSTEM of practice consisting of IMPLICATED INHALATIoNs and COMPOUND OXYGEN as prescribed by
 NJ. MILTON WILLIAMS. M. D.
 NJ. c. P.S. O. 137 south Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. This system of practice is efecIual in the cure or Catatrh, Throat diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma uud Consumntion
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

We hereby certify to the thorough competency of Mir. A. Redewill as a piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast Agency of Wm. Knabe & Co, Piano Factory, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06
Musical.
PIANO AND ORGAN
 TUNING.

It gives us pleasure to commend MT. A. Redewll as skilfull and conscien- cious tuner of pianos and organs, and an expert in his line. MASON X HAMLIN,
 Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-06

MR. A. REDEwILL:
 Dear Sir-lt affords us great pleasure to testify to your ability as . practical piano tuner, as we'll as to your thorough Knowledge of the construction of the piano forte. We can safely recommend you as one of the very few members of your profession as thoroughly reliable and competent. c. D. PEAsy x Co.,,
 Piano Factory New York. A. Redewell, Agent for "Behr Bros, " "Mason x Hamlin" Pianos and Organs.