davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

The very best celery which Is brought TO the Ne"
Yor, market comes from Kalamazoo. Mich. ana inc
story Of how the barren swampS In the Vicinity V
that CITY have been made 10 blossom lk" The rose
read, Ike fairy tale Tho farmer, finding u'iF
swampy land utterly vaIccs FOR other eari,n produce
turncd their attention Ia celery with such success tha'
the Land now bring, thousand Oi dollars. Their work
{, a remarkable example of western cutorp''s'. haI
omazoo celery also conc, into market considerably
earlier than celery grown In this vicinity 1t J, u'uhy
hacked In clos. little round bundle, 0f tender hleach''l
talks without any II the vast" OF green leaves "hi'h
come, with the familiar trpl- bunch In which celery
i, usually put mp for market kalamazoo celery I'ii-
AZ about ton cents bunch. and though not "itn ipnhd
In the uptown markets where sIcc"rS prefer - patron
zc The local gardener, and s he triple bunch celery
at - cents, It can alvays be found In the downtown
markets, We believe al ~" best rc-taii'inis ana
hotel, Use TIE KalamazoO celery and II J, certainly
more economical there no green, nnboach"d ieaN1
10 throw nway IN the bunch and ii Is more crisp ana
tender owing T. the character Of the sol near me
Michigan city, which secnls especially suited To IL
growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

There very few people who do not feel little
fasudl0us in the matter Of their haroni''er. The
touch Of some hair dressers Is different from Others
that a customer cannot tell whether enc Is 10 enjoy
M oar OF comparative or suffer an hours torture
when she sis down TO have her hair shampooed Ger
tain hand, have an lrrablli'y in their very finger
tips, while others hive a soothing. magnetic touch
which is restful and refreshing. NO philosopher can
c. plain the difference yet the a'nerencc Is there.
rbcr, a,o man. women Of sensitive who dread
the ordeal OF n shampoo on this account, and very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Nj cooks agloc In tn, opinion.
NJ >avOry dish without an onion.

Very few housekeepcrs who see the tiny clusters of
Green chivcs. which are now found In the grocery
~orcS realize the value Of these miniature onions IN
iiavoling \ little bunch planted In a ho"crpo' sci
in A kitchen window. and kept continually wacrh 80
that # viii remain fr,sh and cr'cn. Will furnish =
dainty distinctive hgvr for many -0uIs rigontr IN
.alads \ Characteristic Of the l'tc root l. tta' IT.
tons renew Themselves often Il, they are cut. n"
that one cluster Of root last, long tine. tan
spoonful f the green tips. which l. tie o2I part 81
ihc plan. u,ed is c-pccnlly nice II potato saAH a
,,t,f, .,up or almost any white soup wherein deli
cate onion favor Is dc,irljc. This Is Lvortc
,Jont auiou- the Dutch housewives and IT. common
pic,cncc In our grocery stores may be traced 10 t'
inherited KnickcibocLcr tastes Of many Ne" workers.
If is not commonly seen IN many other Giles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

underwear one deep wide drawer for trousers. and
wardrobe with hooks for coats. couple Of chairs
one very easy one-a comfortable writing table, ana
low shelf for shoes about foot from the moor com
plcte my list Of essentials for comfortable room
hope you will find 1t sufficiently moderate one. Oh
course there are many things winch might be added
such as pictures and various other knlc knacks but
that is best left 10 the taste Of the occupant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

The cleaning of currants Is often hborous TASK.
So many stones, schs and reIise matter OF various
kind, ARE found in curants that many good house
keevers refuse TO Use them II very difficult. II ii 70
possible TO lind anything that VIII give the same Havoc
to a pudding cake as currnnts This fuit mas Ger.
ton acid richness which Is very different from the swese
flavor of good alsn. The little acid seedless sultana
raisn does rot approach current in favor; II has
crude acid because It Is cured when the grape Is in -
immature state before the seed has formed, and
auenty IL has richness and fitness OF flavor. Tho
hest way 10 clean currents Is 10 rub cup Of -four into
every pound OF curra,ts. The flour must b. rubbed into
the curan,s thoroughly TO separate the individual
currants The cuirants must then be rubbed through
coarse sieve This last sitting will carry with IT mose
Of the fine stems. Pick ont any stones or larger stems
and immense the currants In the colander In plenty Of
cold water, rubbing them well under the water This
will cause any small stems to float. Take out the cur
rants handful By handful, dry them in dry towel,
spread them boards in the bottom Of large drip
ming pans and them In the closet OF the stove under
the oven TO dry. There many oldfashioned fruit
cakes that their whole character TO currsnts, =
raisins being used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

al have always been troubled with a that
would turn reddish whenever I particularly desired
10 look my best" said pretty young girl, but really
think have found antidote At least 1t has proved
very efcacous In my and l experienced such
genuine discomfort with my unfortunate nose would
like TO suggest the remedy to similarly afflicted sisters
At all events IL will do HARM for it Is simply to
wash the entire face at night with hot water and af
terward rub the well with alcohol; this docs
not rritate the skin it might seem. Chronic red
ness comes from defective circulation and the al
cohol acts as a tonic to the capillary tubes This
is also. am told. excellent remedy for pimpes OF
q rough skin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

A trash-bashet is unitarian nrdcle which Is ap'
TO thrust itself upon the attention In an unseemy man
ner. Ii certainly should not be thing OF mnl her
bows and plush The very best trash baskets are
probably those OF white and gold rattan. They arc
dmnutive In size yet large enough for their purpose
They have cover so that their contents need not be
displayed and there is nothing about them to eaten
the dust unnecessarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

pretty way of tightening dark hall is TO cut
window through into the next room. This may be
made very ornamental feature both sides by being
treated like ordinary window with deep Sill to
hold various objects Of bricabrac. The glass In such
II window should have small, loaded panes; aud If
preferred il may be stained. This also makes be-
coming receptacle for ferns or other plants-and II
placed on both sides has the effect Of quite vista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

II IS TO be regretted that the ornamental pieces
of BenaIes brass which were TO be found few years
ago in our oriental shops have almost disappeared.
They were far more artistic In general make thnn the
snowy polished braSswork made in this country for
tardineres and similar purposes. The Indian ware
is fooled all By native workmen with wonderful
patence in designs intricate and fine the needle
work patterns of a camels hair shawl a covered
bowl Of this kind makes most artistic tobacco jar,
and tobacco Jar, where the head OF the house is
a smoker Is quite sure TO be a prominent feature
Of some room. IL IS quite desirable, therefore, that
IL should take some ornamental form. which does
not thrust it's too positively into the faces
OF visitors This IS the objection 10 the
smokers table The paraphernsia set ont is h!deon
in Itself II Il must smoke, let him do
SO I'm a comfortable manner but do not attempt on
that account to make household ornament out %
the indictments When smoker not have Il
room all 10 himself there should be place where
his pipes cigars tobacco box. matches ct cetcra, can
be shut I'D out Of sight when not in The absurd
fashionable smokers SETS arc no better than the
smokers tables. They make ornament of what
can only be suitable TO clubroom. A good sized
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

Flower

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore !.
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and .ne
at Dover, the County Seat and rive Tse
ita1 of the State. The sheriff
gentleman ffty-nine years Of
and this is what he says: ~ haSe,
used your August Flower for Ss'
"eral years in my family and for Nv
Town use, and found it does !
more good than any other remsi Ile
II have been troubled with wbst;
"call Sick Headache. A pain coma,
in the back part of my head 6rS,
and then soon a general headach,
until I become sick and yoru;.
At times, too, I have a f%ullne',
after eating, a pressure after eatins
at the pit of the stomach, any
"sourness, when food seemed to r;ss
. up in my throat and mouth. Whs,
II feel this coming on if | take .
little August Flower it r%eljev'|
me, and is the best remedy | basI
ever taken for it. For this reaso,(
II take it and recommend il NJ
Others as a great remedy for Dvs
"pepsia, &c." a
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S.A
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

Funny business, this" remarked a
dentist, turning from his workbench
and addressing the reporter. "Whaty'
Filling falAe teeth. Every now aud
then, when we make a set Of false teeth.
we are asked to fill two or three of the
front ones, So that the gold when the
wearer smiles will shine like a darkey's
heel. This takes away the counterfeit
appearance of the teeth to some extent.
It's a counterfeit upon n counterfeit.
Persons who have this kind of work
done are willing to pay for it, and as
they always want a good showing Of
gold, and are very particular as to the
appearance of the work, we have to
charge well for it. Somehow | dom.
like to do it. When we have made the
counterfeit teeth it always seems to IN.
that the deception has gone far
enough."-Indianapolis journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
into ridicule throughout the nation"

into ridicule throughout the nation
This caution OF Donnelly which finds
an echo from nearly all peoples party
leaders has had the effect Of slightly
checking the Gresham movement to-
night. 1t is tacitly agreed on all sides
that Gresham's name is not to be men,
toned in the convention unless an
authoritive assurance lie received that he
stands prepared to accept the nomina-
ton. So Gen. Weaver, Chairman Tau
beneck, Ben Terrell and other leaders of
the party have joined together tonight
in taking steps to secure a positive in
timation of his position from Judge
Gresham. If this intimation is a favor
able mi Gen. Weaver himself will pre-
tent Judge Gresham's name to the on
vention in a ringing speech and the
nomination of the distinguished jurist
will be made by acclamation. II Ores
ham should decline to be considered a
candidate the indications tonight are
that Gen. Weaver will be the presi-
Dental nominee. While he expresses
his first choice to be Gresham. Gen.
Weaver does not deny that he stands
prepared to make the campaign in case
he is selected as the party's standard
bearer and at present Weaver is certainly
next to Gresham the choice of the con
vention. Hon. Ben Terrell of Texas is
prominently mentioned tonight in con-
nection with the vice-presidency NJ. H.
Slater, the apostle of free coinage ar
rived this afternoon and, f%raternizing
with G. S. Nixon of Nevada, opened the
silver league headquarters at the Mill
ard. Slater is the chairman Of the Colo
RADIO silver league and preached the Cos
pei of free coinage to the republican
platform committee at Minneapolis and
the democratic committee at Chicago.
lie came to Omaha from Chicago and
feels that he has finally found some of
his own faith.
Benjamin Terrell of Texas. for four
years national lecturer of the alliance
and the moving sdirit of the St. Louis
conference, had hardly arrived today be
before the rumor spread that he brought
he desired assurance that Judge Gresham
would accept the presidential nomination.
When requested to unbOsom himself.
Mr.. Terrell became evasive. saying: II
had a conversation with Judge Gresham,
but it was private and | would not be
justified in repeating it. | can say, how
ever, that when a committee of our party
went to him he expressed himself as
heartily in sympathy with the movement
and when the platform was explained to
him he did not object to its principles.
He moreover said money and corporate
powers were a menace to the people and
he regarded this movement as a protest
against existing evils"
do you Thick, Mr.. Terrell, that there
will be any n at this convention au-
thorized to speak for Mr.. Gresham"
Yes. | do he answered. but when
asked to state who it would be he evaded
the question. Mr.. Terrell's manner was
calculated to sonvey the impression that
he believed Gresham would consent to
the use of his name.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

BUFFALO. July 1T is now said the
deficit in the National Savings bank is
pretty certain to reach. if not surpass.
100000, and there is no probability of
the banks resuming business. The
most remarkable case in connection with
the swindle is that of a woman who is
said to have a pass-book calling for 500,
600 while the banks books credit her
with only a few hundred dollars. The
official statement of the liabilities of the
bank will come out IN court next Tues
day, when the matter of a receiver will
be disposed Of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
Hurrah fer Morgan.

WASHINGTON, July PERKINS, by re-
quest, today introduced a bill directing
the secretary Of the interior to place on
the pension rolls the names of all union
soldiers who served not less than ninety
days in the wal Of the rebellion and to
grant them pensions at the rate Of l cent
per month for each day Of service. To
pay these pensions the secretary Of the
treasury is authorized to issue not ex-
ceeding s~lJO,OOO,OOO Of full legal tender
greenbacks.
Tonight Morgan, the Alabama senator,
is the lion of the hour with the friends
OF free silver. Months ago Mr.. Morgan
undertook the task Of smoking out
the senators who hung doubtfully
aloof from any vote that would
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
- ~ So o.
Yankee Thrift.

The Maine man who cannot turn his
aand to another source of profit when
II fails him is "a carce article. An EN-
graver and carver of old time repute, in
the palmy days of Maine shipbuilding,
now a resident of Kittery, finding his
occupation gone as a sculptor CT figure
heads for vessels, is engaged in making
idols and craven images for the heathen!
He has a large order that will employ
most OF his time for over two years,
from a missionary just returned from
Central Asia to this country. This mis-.
sionary, by the way, is evidently some
thing of a Yankee himself.-Kennebec
Journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

bind them on the silver question.
He succeeded and has overthrow more
than his enemies for he has obliged a re-
~luctant senate to pass a bill that is as
radica! in it's absolute free silver coinage
requirements as the most devoted friend
Of the white metal could desire. Now
the bill goes to the house and that body
which had buried the question, as it was
supposed, for the present session at
least. will again be obliged to face the
issue. The bill will turn up in the house
tomorrow and if the usual course of leg
i%slation it will be referred to the coinage
committee. A prompt report is ex-
pected from the bill from that
committe and it will take its
place on the calendar following hun
dreds of other bills and with about as
much chance of being reached in the
ordinary course of business as a bill to
bridge the Atlantic. The friends of the
bill are going to insist on a special order
from the rules committee that will give
the house a chance to vote squarely on
the free silver coinage proposition. and
some southern members tonight assert
that not a wheel shall turn. not an OPP
%portunity will pass. and not even a fur
Their extension of appropriations shall be
maze until tney get that special Oruer.
On the other hand. the little phalanx of
democrats lead by Tracey and Williams.
who so successfully resisted the silver
men before are o full of confidence.
They feel they can now have the active
support of the republican members who
do not wish to force the president to pass
upon the bill before election day and
they are already preparing for a test Of en-
durance. That is what it will amount
to from present indications and the
question narrows down to one point and
that is the ability of the silver men to Sc,
cure a quorum in the house. The united
democracy has not been able to
maintain a quorum for an hour
during the last six weeks. and
it is not easy to see how a portion of the
democracy can do more. They think
they can and the other side is sure they
cannot and that Is the situation tonight.
1t is early yet to talk about the pros
poets of a vote but one argument
the silver men are making to meet
the point that their fight is uselessly
embarrassing now. was set out by Mr..
Morgan yesterday when he said that the
president was too high minded to resist
the will OF the people in some impartial
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09
Modern Witchcraft.

In divers villages in Pennsylvania
some of them in the Dunkard settle
ments, are women who are supposed t.
be witches. Some are shrewd enough
not to apply their arts for strangers, but
to those whom they know, as stated in
newspaper article some years ago, they
will sell charms to ward off lightning
from buildings, dry up the wells of the
enemies of applicants, force cows tt
give bloody milk, cause sickness in the
family, destroy beauty, separate mar
and wife and reunite estranged lovers
DR.. Buckley in Century.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

johnson was a eulogist of the metropo-
lis, and it was down Fleet street that he
took his daily walk, which, owing to the
series of tasks he made compulsory on
himself, was a really curious perform.
ance. First, every post required to DO
touched as he passed it; next it was q
point of honor to step exactly in the
middle of each paving slab, and lastly,
as he approached his destination, a series
of graduated strides had to be employed
in order to reach the door with one par.
ticular foot.-Hygiene.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09


OMAHA. July 2.-The first days SEES
sion of the national convention of the
peoples party has been a harmonious
one and promises we'll for the future of
the great Independent organization. In
stead of those tumultuous scenes usual
ly incidental to a meeting Of heterogen-
ous elements that compose a great ANAL.
gamated convention of this kind, today's
sessions have partaken rather of the
character of a love feast. After the
temporary organization of the conven-
ton and while the various committees
were in session the interval was consumed
by speeches by the brilliant Donnelly of
Minnesota, the inimitable Cyclone
Davis of Texas and to accentuate har-
mony displayed on all sides, a genuine
Indian with long raven locks was called
to the stand and made one of the most
eloquent and i~ncisive speeches of the
day. But little in the wayo substantial
business was transacted as IT did not
seem to be the desire of the delegates to
proceed in any other than the usual de-
Lucrative manner At the close of the
afternoon session an adjournment was
taken until Monday morning at 9 when
a permanent organization will be made.
reports OF committees on rules and reso-
lutions reported and adopted. After
that will come the nomination of candi-
dates for the presidency and vice presi-
dency. and the only contest of the con-
vention, and that a very good natured
ole. will probably take place at that
time. An informal session is to be held
tomorrow afternoon for memorial SER
vices in respect to the memory of Presi-
dent Polk of the farmers alliance and
industrial union and other deceased
members of the organization. The con-
v~ention is entirely at sea as to the presi-
dental ticket tonight and indications
are that when the roll Of states is called
for the presentation Of candidates for
the presidency at least a dozen names
will be placed before the convention.
A telegram from Judge Gresham this
afternoon curtly informing Gen. Weaver,
Ignatius Donnelly, and others that he
would not accept the nomination on any
platform settles all doubt as to Gresh.
ans nomination and he is no longer
mentioned in connection with the nomi-
nation. The candidate most freely men
toned tonight is Gen. Weaver. and there
is little doubt that he will lead upon the
first ballot, although there are so many
candidates in the field it is quite impos-
sible any nomination will be reached
until at least two or three ballots have
been taken. Senator Stewart Of Nevada,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-09

declare they wish to retain himjn the
senate in order that he may be a
check upon Senator Sherman OF Ohio.
Despite the position of the Nevada dele
gates the members Of the Silver league
look with much favor upon Senator
Stewart, and nothing but a decided
stand OF the delegates from his own state
will prevent his name being presented to
the convention. There is but little men,
tion of the vice presidency up to this
hour. 1t is quite probable that among
the numerous candidates for the presi-
dency some Of the unsuccessful aspir-
ants will be centered on for second place.
At 6:3O the convention adjourned until
Monday morning.
OMAHA, July 2.-The convention Or
ganized in the morning and took a recess.
At the opening of the afternoon session
messages Of congratulations were read
from various party leaders including a
long n from senators and congress
men. After reading the message and
while awaiting the report of the COM
mittee on credentials, Hon. Ignatius
Donnely of Minnesota was introduced
and spoke at length on the issues of the
peoples party. Among other things he
sail:
81 am willing thai the southern dele
gates to this convention should meet and
agree upon a candidate for president and
| will pledge for the man so nominated
the unanimous suppoat of Minnesota. l
can promise you the solid electoral vote
of Minnesota for the neonle's Marty 7
belive l can promise that Nebraska will
90 the same way and North and South
Carolina and Georgia. know that we
can count on Kansas. 7 tell Won there is
no such word AS fail SO far as This move.
ment is concerned
After Donnelly's speech a Minnesota
delegate insisted that Alabama.s elo
ouent boy orator, J. C. Manning. should
be heard from and after a brief speech
he said in conclusion that If the move.
ment continued TO grow as il had for the
past few DAVIS the people's party in Ala.
bama would elect every CONGRESSMAN
and every member of the electoral col.
lege from that state.
A resolution was adopted 70 the effect
that when the convention adiourn at the
close of the afternoon session If he TO
meet uOaln al IN Slnua AftprDOOn IN
participate in the memorial services for
the late L. L. Polk of North Carolina
and the late Rev. Gilbert Delamater of
Cincinnati and that the doors ne thrown
open to the general public, T. V. Pow.
derby was called for but excused himself
on the plea that his lungs were NOT eoual
to the task of speaking 10 so large an
audience. Members of the committee
on resolutions were hen announced.
among them being. for Minnesota.
Ignatius Donnelly: Montana. Daniel
Mckay: North Dakota. w. Il NcCnI.
Tough: South Dakota. +, F.. Myer: Wis.
consin, Robert =. Scbil,inp.
After the announcement of the com
mite on resolutions there were loud
calls for .Cyclone" Davis. and the hall
was soon ringing with his voice. He
rallied at CORPORATIONS 10 the deIiobt of
the crowd. The committee on creden.
tials presented its report. showing there
| 2fc dalao,tas nraeont ~ go. 49,