davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
INTERIOR OF CONVENTION HALL.

INTERIOR OF CONVENTION HALL
Democrats, including Jackson, Van
Buren,, Polk, Pierce, Buchanan, Cass,
Brecken ridge, Sam Huston, Stephens,
Mcclellan, Seymour, Tilden, Hancock,
Hendricks, Thurman, w. III. Barnum, G.
Il. Mcdonald, and Illinois two distin-
puished sons, Stephen A. Douglass and
Sydney a. Bruce. There are also four
ailegorical pictures, lsxl2, representing
the Goddess of Liberty, Peace, Victory and
Fame respectively.
The BODY Of the Hall.
The arrangement of the body Of the hall
Is made like that of the Minneapolis con.
yention hall. That is to say the delegates
are seated in the center and the spectators
are ranged in two gently sloping tiers,
running all around the building. Facing
the upper gallery are displayed the flags
and coats of arms of the forty-four states
This gallery seats about 5000 people; the
lower tier about $4,000. Nineteen thousand
people can be seated in the wigwam;
700 can get inside 1t. The thirty posts
which support the new roof are covered
with white cotton cloth and decorated
with the national colors. 1t is claimed
that they increase the acoustic properties
by breaking the waves Of sound, and that
in every respect the huge Wigwam Is now
far better adapted for the purpose than
before it's recent visitation Of storms and
Aoa1a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
$780,.

Riverside Black Worsted
Suits, four-button Cutaway
and Sacks. A daisy $40
Suit, but during this sale
you'll find them marked
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
$12.OO.

Fancy Cashmere Suits that
were sold in April, May and
June for $40, $I2 and $I4.
Now they are yours for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
Heavy Rain

Heavy Rain storm at Toronto.
TORONTO, Ont, June 90.-A heavy rain
storm here last evening did tl00, 900 dam
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
CONVENTION HALL.

and decoration, its acoustic properties
and the immensity of its seating capacity
will 90 far towards atoning for its un-
mitigated LONELINESS, the muddy ways
by which it is approached and the shah
biness Of its surroundings, next door to
police station and opposite cyclorama.
Exterior View.
Externally the building Is only a NAM
moth dry goods box, constructed OF the
toughest lumber, rooted over with tarred
planks, and approached from the outside
by broad flights of wooden steps, four In
front for the delegates and two at each
end for the spectators. The canvass cov-
ering originally placed OH the building
was torn into shreds by storm some days
ago. iSince then the unprotected interior
has been several times thoroughly
drenched by transforms, which spoiled the
decorations as far as they had advanced,
the last occurrence of the kind happening
as late rs Saturday night. But the patient
decorator in charge, has replaced his orna-
mentations AS fast as washed away and the
building contractor, by doubling his force,
and working day and night, has now COM
pleted the roof so as to effectually shut
out any future storms. The last buckets
of tar making 1t water proof are now
spread over 1t.
From the Center.
From the center Of the roof inside,
broad strips of bunting radiant to the
sides, where they are enclosed by still
broader tier Of the same material. Over
the chairman's stand Is four post arch,
handsomely decorated, bearing on the two
front pillars heroic sized busts OF Andrew
Jackson and Stephen A. Douglass. Be-
hind the chairman there Is big papier
mache spread eagle, and extending all
round the end Of the hall are twenty half
length life size portraits of distinguished
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20

Cloth made by the follow
ing well-know mills: Hocka-
mum, Empire, Lippitt. Globe,
Sawyer and National. The
regular price for these Suits
is $25. We shall close them
at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
HARRISON NOTIFIED
OF His Reconciliation by Committee
Appointed for That Purpose.

Appointed for That Purpose.
WASHINGTON. June 20.-The notiflca.
tion TO President Harrison that he has
been nominated for another term by his
party was conveyed to him at the White
House at noon today. The circumstances
were somewhat different from those un-
der which he was notified four years ago
Mt his modest home in Indianapolis.
The committee this year consisted Of
two from each state, which made large
one, and made the big east room Of the
White House q more suitable meeting
place than the contracted limits Of q
private house. Mckinley headed the COM
mittee Of notification this year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
Length Of n French Horn.

If The orchestra French horns were
Strengthened out they would be seven
teen feet long. The convolutions Of the
horn and the many turns Of the trumpet
are all the fruit of necessity; they could
not be manipulated to produce the tones
asked Of them if they were not bent and
curved. Boston Advertiser.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
A Che can and Good Cement.

Dissolve little gum arabic in little
water SO that IL is rather thick; put
enough plaster of paris into this TO make
n thick paste. Cement broken pieces of
china together, and in half an hour they
cannot bo broken i'm the same place.
Hot water Deems tomake IL more firm.-
New York Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20

CH|CAGO'S W|GWAM.
Where Democracy Will
Assemble.
ITS DECORATIONS PICTURED
This Massive Structure Breaks the
Record as to Size and Ugliness.

CHICAGO, June 20-The wigwap on the
shores OF Lake Michigan, in which the
Democratic national convention Of 1892 Is
to meet on Tuesday is remarkable
building. 1t breaks the record in at least
three respects-in size, in uRlfhess and In
the misfortunes which have accompanied
its construction. Nevertheless the indi-
cations now are that IL will be completed
IN time for the assembling of the conven-
tion, and that the interior convenience
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
THE SW EEP
--BEGlNS-
SATURDAY.:

1t will be a roaring, hust-
ling, clearing out of Spring
and Summer stock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
$1,000.

During this sale you can
buy Of us stylishly made up
garments for less than what
the raw material would cost
you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20

All of our Ladies' CASH
mere and Flannel Suits that
rctailed for SIS, $40 and $IS,
now cut down to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
MRS. M0WRf. Dressmaker,

Wishes TO announce To the ladies OF Paw.
tucket and vicinity that she has opened new
parlors at 3,l Main street where
she would be pleased tO have her friends
call. fir-t class work and saiisiarilon
guaranteed. mo
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20

a Fine Line or Cigars
At the Capitol. II. A. Kendall, successor TO
Kendall n Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20

sure Cure For Malaria.
Murray's Malaria Mixture, 3oi Main street.
Pawtuctet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20

A special bargain in Chill
dren's Blue Sailor Suits
trimmed with white braid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

SATURDAY was thefrst day of the Column
bian celebration of New York, The He
brews celebrated with elaborate services in
their churches Sunday evening, the Italian
colony, under the auspices of the minister,
Baron Fava, began its Columbian celebra-
a discourse by DR.. Luigi Raversi on Column
bus. In the afternoon many people visited
the Italian transport Gariliano, which
brought over the Columbus monument.
The decorations throughout the city are
elaborate,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

The ladies' sewing circle met at Mrs. II.
G. Wards, Wednesday last.
w. C. Lamphear has sold the residence
he lately purchased of p. j. Towle to Milo
Griffith for thirteen hundred dollars.
Lightning struck the telephone pole near
Russell Sawyer's on Monday, and slivered
it up. A sheet of flame entered the post
Office with report that sounded like firing
rifle, nearly stunning the postmaster,
g. M. Fletcher, the same day.
N. r. Spaulding from Burlington was in
town the past week. - Grace Moulton
arrived home from Crawford House, White
Mountains, Saturday last. - Willie
Freeman arrived home from Fabyan House,
White Mountains, Friday last. - Rus
sell Sawyer has been quite badly off the
past week with sciatic rheumatism. -
George Dale and wife were in town over
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28
To Geek a Steak.

The steak should be purchased from
good butcher. 1t should be the sirloiu
cut, with the bone removed. 1t should
be an inch or an inch and quarter in
thickness, and should weigh from a
pound and half to two pounds, says an
exchange.
Two or three hours before cookin the
steak mix tablespoonful of olive oil
with teaspoonful Of salt and a quarter.
teaspoonful of pepper. Rub this mixture
thoroughly ove7 both sides of the steak
and let it lie on plate until time to cook
it.
Two objects are attained by this pro-
cess-the steak is thoroughly seasoned
through, without waste of the Juices,
which are prevented from passing out by
the oil, and the oil passes into the fibre
Of the meat, making it tender and rich.
Put the steak in broiler and place
the broiler over a fire of bright Goals,
cook each side Of the steak briskly for
one minute, then sprinkle little ashes
over the fire to let the steak broil for ten
or fifteen minutes
Finally, serve promptly on hot. plat.
ter with water -cress; put no butter, salt
or pepper on the steak. This is the way
steaks are prepared by the best cooks
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28

The Englishwoman who lately explored
The Kilima- Njaro country in Africa
brought out all sorts Of interesting speci-
mems with her, many Of which the ma
tives would never have surrendered to a
man; such as articles of attire that have
actually been worn 10y women, bells
worn on the little black babies ankles to
encourage them to walk wigs, rings, hy-
leaf aprons, bracelets, anklets, belts and
girdles Of beads, hair ornaments, Deauti-
mi spears, shields, poisoned arrows,
po.nbe cups, household utensils, and
multitude of other strange and CURIOUS
things. The traveller was much struck
by the intelligence of these races, who\
have but little pure African blood, and
are anything but lazy. Perhaps the most
interesting reflection in connection with
these people is tina. they are destined to
determination by vicious indulgences
which will be introduced to them in the
way Of trade. The German potato alco-
hol is more destructive even than the
opium which was forced on the Chinese
at the mouths of British cannon- aud hus
been ever since maiRtaired by the same
agency.-New York Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28
lest PLACE FOR BEES.

49,.
!; , ,.:
80
wv
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28

active, and makes the glossy plumage tha.
is often such marked feature ia the
prize birds at the poultry shows.
With Bordeaux mixture for fungus
diseases, arsenical compounds for leaf
eating insects aud oil ones for Others.
the successful cultivation OF many moro
plants than before is now made ros,ib,c.
Egg plants require early starting,
warm quarters, vigorous plants, rather
late transplauting to the field, warm,
rich and moist soil, constant a.,en ton
topo.ato beetles and fre1uen, cul,,va-
ton.
That competition affects agricultural
industry it would be idle 10 deny, but
this competition does no, in the ieas, iu-
terlere with the power of the farmer 10
provide living for himself and family.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28
RECIPEs.

Egg Sauce Beat together one half
cup butter aud one Tablespoonful Of
-four; add half pint boiling water. stir
ring constantly, pepper and salt to taste
and when thick like custarl aid two
hard-boiled eggs chopped fine. !. Serve
hot
Shaa Roe-Boil the roe OF shai and
two e.,rs for len minutes in salted water.
Pat two heaping tablespoontuls OF butter
in your chatting dish, together with
tablespoonful of lcnon juice or vinegar.
Add the roe (breaklng it up lightly WITH
n forkl then the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs, mashed fine. small cup OF
grated bread crumbs, little chopped
parsley, pepper and salt. Stir constantly
until all is we'll mixed, aud serve very
hot
Lettuce Salad-Do not cut, but pub
the leaves apart, rejecting all bruised or
wiited ones, and place in salad bowl
large enough TO dress nicely without
scatterin. over the table Make "A dress
ing by adding two saltspoonfuls OF salt
and one of pepper to tablespoonful OF
oil; mix thoroughly, then add three
tablespoonfuls of oil and one and one
half tablespoonfus of best vinegar. Pour
over at the table when ready to serve.
Tomato Butter-Choose perfectly ripe,
large, red tomatoes, scald them to mako
1t easy to remove the skin, and then
weigh tAym; to each pound of tomatoes
allow six ounces Of brown sugar aud a
gill of vinegar; put these ingredients
over the fire in thick kettle, hea. them
gradually, and boil them gently, stirring
them almost constantly 10 prevent burn.
ing, until a little OF the tomato butter is
as thick as jam when cooled on a saucer:
when 1t IS done and quite cold put it up
like other preserves.
Strawberry Shortcakc To. pint o.
sifted flour add heapng teaspoon OF
baking powder; rub into the -four two
tablespoonfuls Of butter and little salt,
enough sweet milk TO make a stiff batter;
stir quickly and lightly and spread i'm.
mediately upon buttered tins Of even
size, bake in a quick oven, ten minutes
should be long enough, but the cakes
should be delicate brown; slip one cake
on to a hot plate and spread the berries
over it, then put the other cake on top:
butter lightly, send to the table as soon
as ready. The berries should be pulled
with care, aud If gritty washed quickly;
never wash berries unless i. is really nee
cssary. II the berries are large, slice
each one once or twice with silver
knife, being careful n3t - mash the
fruit, sprinkle plcntifully with sugar,
and after standing fey moments turn
lightly with = silver FORK use fine, frcsi,
berries, and prepare the cake IS quicl,lya
possible; it should also be eaten A5sl
soon as served. Never brulsc or 'sfna,h"
the frult-it ruins the iac iiavor aud
spoils the dainty appearance Of the cake.
This is truly the kind Of CAKE "thae
mother wei - maze
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


fCfTiSG THE PASTURE IN ORDER.
Can you put that pasture in better
shape than i, was last year by spreading
just little manure on the burnt out
spots and then sowing a handful Of grass
seed over that. Take walk all through
the pastures as soon as the snow Is of
and note carefully the condition tho
grass Is in. Take with You some sticks
splits from a board aud stick them In the
ground where the manure is wanted so
?oh can by this mark find the place again.
This work done now will save money to
you when labor is pressing as the months
come hot aud work resses.-American
D.irymau.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28

at home and helping me run the farm7"
asked the old man.
81 want chance to rise in the world.
to show what kind of stuI am made
Of, answered the youth
II reckon you're made Of the same
sort Of clay as yer mother and me, but
7er only about haf-baked yet said the
old man with q grin. "This comes OF a
little lclrnin' You'd better tarry at
Jericho until Yer beard is grown an
you've eat yer wisdom teeth, SON"
But the young man persisted. He ex-
planned 10 his father that he wanted to
see toe world, and make his mark in it.
He must have to begin low, but he was
bound TO rise and be somebody, and he
knew enough to keep clear of buuco-
steerers and all such gentry. SO his
father gave hind his blessing and twenty
FIVE dollars in gold and let him 90, with
pardonable desire to crafty his ambi-
tior and sec him rise in the world
In due time letter came from the
yolng maa. He bid found employment
as 4 clerk n jewelry store. 1t was
only stepping stone, he said, to the
fortune he intended to make, but he
should keep his eyes open and loose no
good chance.
The next letter was from the chief Of
police in the city where the vohng maa
was employed. 1t merely announced TIE
fact that the youth was in jail and want
ed his father TO como and bail him out.
The CONSERVATION which this missive ia
troiuced into the farm household can
only be imagined. They all Loyalty
cl,lpE to tnc belief that their Charles
Augustus was not 4 criminal in intent,
but the fact Of his Being in Jail was i
great blow 10 their pride
"I.ct rs return, rs the noyelists saw.
to Charles Augustus.
That cntcrpriSiur Young man had won
gol opinions from his cap,oyers bv
his ste.,dy consl'ct, hi, correct business
principles, an his devotion to their in
tcIests. one day. at 4 time when he
was ''e Only c'esN IN 'he store, astranges
entered ana aske 70 De shown some
dlamohd earrings. lie produced bus
mess card, ana the je"eier, who person.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28

Two new occupations have CT late
been found for dumb and blind persons.
One is for the employment Of deaf and
dumb persons as ,ypewr.ters, where, a.
rluch of the work is written, their de-
formity does not interfere vita It's sue
cess. The blind women are shown,
themselves expert and intelligent a.
massage operators, their delicate sense
OF touch aud deft movements being oi
special advantage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28
pistol and popped it under the nose .,
his captured villain"

The noise of the two men ayhtino
vigorously in the coupe. both doors of
which had flown open. the cries of
"'police" "murder" "s.op thief:r
which could be heard tor block. finally
reached the drivers ears, aud brough.
him to stand still when, in atwinkling,
two policemen were on the spot.
"Hold him. He tried to chloroform
me" yelled Charlie, Augustus
ARREST this man He's trying TO rob
and murder mel" shouted the other oc.
cupant of the coupe.
The result was that both men were ar
rested and taken to the station, where
they were incarcerated in separate cells
and booked as drunk and disorderlv, un
til such time as the law of police officials,
which is different from any other kind
of law under the sun, should admit of
their cases being looked up aud the facts
of the affair brought out The dia.
monds and Mr.. IS checkbook were
taken care of by the same authorities.
They were both fiued for breaking the
peace, but the innocent party of the first
part, who bought the diamonds, or tried
to, was only kept in Jail one night. Then
bis distracted wife found him, and 6gura-
lively warmed the policeman's ears for
ever putting him there. The ieweler
finally got his money and the lady in tho
case received her diamonds, but Charles
Augustus, the valiant, languished IN Jail
until his father came and bailed him out.
He is now running plow on the home
ranch, but what new turn his genius will
take remains to be seen. For the pres
ent he is satisfied to be out Of business
as an amateur detective Detroit Free
Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28
TIRED.

Tire
80 tire1 and weary.
Luc seems desert 80 eire.-v
Ieardrops dry I'D in i.s sand.
Tired
~ loving AMI hating.
Longing FOR rest, and then X .itin,
for peace In another laal.
Irwin.
=" faihom the depth os l;fc's river
10 catch the stray sunbeams that ouive
Aud dance Oh lis cleaning breast.
" ordering
II all sweeping surges
Ceaseiessly sing Hopes last diryes-
Requiem masses Of rest.
Longing
10 sleep In the g.oaming-
On drea,niand's far hills to b.. roamino
With eyes that will never awake.
Waiting
To see hfe's gray dawning
Flash In q glorious morning.
And the light Of Eternity break,
New York Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28

Plant sunhower seeds all along the
back fences, and in bare, unused corners.
Al! along the side and front of the
sheds and barns, put the seeds of these
rank and brightly beautiful 'growers.
They will flourish anywhere, aud turn
the background into u wall of green il
Illuminated by discs of orange, and hiding
old weather beaten wood work or fenc-
ing. The seeds of the sunflower are in
some countries used for fattening fowls.
In Russia (and in some Of our Western
States) they are cultivated for fuel being
harvested III two parts, the seed heads
cut off and put away in corn crib, aud
the stalks piled in shed.
When cut in the right time the stalks
dry as hard as oak and make II good, hot
fire, whiietthe seed heads with the seed
in make a better fire than the best hard
coal. The seed, being very rich in oil,
will burn better and longer, ton for ton,
than hard coal. detroit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28

PERFECT EGG-TEsTER FOR NOTHING
Having one of the lanterns with re-
hector and a bull's-eye on one side of
the chimney, which are made to put on
the dasher of a wagon, as we'll as for or
dlnary house use, made an egg tester as
follows. explains Cambridge, (Mass }
correspondent +. | got box Just big
enough to receive the lantern easily,
arranged one side O.. it to swing on
leathern hinges as door, and OF, an
other side, just opposite the bull's.eye,
cut an egg shaped hole, about quarter
of an inch larger all round than large
egg. Then over this hole tackled a piece
Of thin leather, in which was another
egg shaped hole, slightly smaller than
an egg. BY holding the egg firmly
against this opening in the leather, every
ray. of light is excluded, and the full
force Of the lantern, reflector aud bulls
eye are turned on the egg. Of course
there must be a sufficient opening in the
top of the box to let off the heated air.
With this tester can plainly see the
embryo in a fertile egg forty Ell yht hours
after the beginning Of incubation =
Farm an njToiiltry.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-05-28
An Amateur Detective.
BY MRS. d. L. RAYEF.

VIDENTLY
Farmer Still
we'll was very
m u C h sur
prisei when
his only son
Charles Au-
gustus told
him he was
going to the
city to ''look
for a job. "
q" w II at 8
t h e matter
with staying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-13

The doctors are becomings SO well and
fayorably known in orr community
that 1t Is hardly necessaryto more than
mention the date Of their coming to in
sure a large crowd at the hotel eager to
avail themselves Of their superior skill.
Those who are incurable are frankly
told so. Some who think their troub-
les are OF a triffng nature are found by
Drs. France & ottman's peculiar meth
DDS OF Analysing diseased conditions to
be not only in a dangerous condition
but beyond human power to control.
Likewise many who have doctored for
years, even until they have given up
the cherished hope Of cure in despair
and resigned themselves to miserable
existence are speedily and permanently
returned 10 health, especially Is this
true OF diseases Of the nervoua system:
10 those who have become discouraged
we would say. by all means visit the
doctors and obtain their opinion fyou
have not already done so.