davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

be let alone Your mind dwclls on the dark
brown taste in your mouth, and leaves that
doeful subject only 10 think Of pickles. lccd
olives and green trees. BY the time you nave
got used TO being swung in an arc OF seventy
degrees one way and pitched in rs great an arc
the other at the same moment you are below the
Gulf Stream and the weather is warm. linen
your chief ambition is to keep in the wind ana
out Of the sun You loll about the deck. and sleep
and smoke and wonder where your energy has
gone Long before il has been recovered long,
dark cloud on the starboard horizon aud several
little ones on the port are pointed out ana you
have your first view Of the tropics.
For anything it suggests, however. you might
as we'll be approaching the coast OF Labrador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

onion and against the Rebel claim Of right to
secede, by remarking that he couldn't get over
the notion that the IsthmuS OF Panama was
natural division between the Northern and South
crn States The land beyond the starboard bow
is really Porto Rico the hrst-of'ic"r presently
remarks in an of hnnd way, AZ much as 10 say
What fool wouldn't know IL, ana the little
dark spots in the port oning are the Cnebras,
with ST. Thomas beyond.
St. Thomas st. John and ST. CroiX are Danish
possessions and have been so held with brIcf in
tcrvals since their first settlement, more than two
centuries ago. They are small islands, even AZ
the Lesser Antilles 90, and their commercial I'M
p0rtance, nearly supreme, has fallen seriously
ST. Thomas has been famous throughout West
Indian history as great distributing port, and in
the early days its importance to trade was second
only TO Cuba's This resulted mainly from it's
position and its notable harbor II was the cntrepot
of the West Indies. the place where every vessel
stopped, going or coming il not for cargo then for
orders or protection During the turbulent reign
OF the buccaneers il a stronghold and shelter.
vessel there safe, even though the craft
anchored at its side was pirate. This situation,
indeed, often occurred The Danes did not under
take to suppress n system of warfare which France,
England and France were now openly, now secretly
encouraging. They guaranteed no more than the
security of St Thomas, and that guarantee they
performed. They didn't make distinctions. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

90 on forever in blind disregard Of the movements
,f foreion Powers Their preoccupation in i'll
tcrnal development, however rich and strong 1t
has made them, has lost them their carrying trade
and that foreign respect and Difference which can
como of nothing but intercourse and the constant
assertion of rightful authority. They havcr al
lowed England, France and Germany to divide
among Themselves the islands Of the Pacific, until
only two croups remain independent Of European
control And they have accomplished nothing
toward providing for their defence in the waters
of the Atlantic. With the completion of the
Nicorapua Canal this situation must be changed.
Fortunately. our supremacy in Hawaii is assured
and tbe naval station there needs only a Con-
grcssiona appropriation 10 he fact That Is the
ease also in Pago-Pago, Samoa. But from the
West Indies our most vulnerable points are TO be
rcoched and there we are, without a gun or
= cove for shelter while England, with no in
forests AZ ALL or none that are worth "A shilling
Of money. has TWO great harbors, mag
nfcentlv fortified. coaling stations and dry docks
and is in "A position at hours notice from Lon
don 10 nut fleets in motion for the seizure of the
canal and the bombarment of our gulf and sea-
board cities II is all well enough TO say thai
war will never come hut if England thought so
too She would hardly he spending Slo,O00,OoO to-
day in certifying ST. Lucia
Whether or not St Thomas Is exactly what we
need. or all we need. is obviously question 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
A BRITISH TRlDESMAy.
,om The Gentleman,s Magazine.

From The Centeman's Magazine.
4 little lord whom ] knew lately taken TO the
,aor's before going to school An energetic Official OF
the house was measuring him privately, when he took
occasion to say, with much sympathy u am sure.
NV Lord You will often he in want OF little things
pocket money. etc, and II Your Lordshp will apply 10
US, We shall only be too happy etc. This, think, II
the most execrabe instance on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
A LEARNED DOCTOR.
From Medical News.

From Medical News.
one Of our physicians recently received the following
letter from a county physician "a: Dear dock haV
a psshunt phisicOl sines shoes That The ~lndPpe
was liberated Of, and his lung have dropped lnOO ms
tumicL he /, unabe to swOller and eer his stumlck
tnbe is gon hav Civ hymn evry thing without cneckt
his father is wethy Onerabe and lniuenshlaL lie Is
on active member of the NJ. f. ChiIsch and god nos
don't want 90 loose hym. what shall due ans. buy
rcturne male. yours In needle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
SHE HAD ENOUGH.

From Babyhoo
IL the Fourth Of July. A little miss OF four
wears was told TO take her afternoon nap, and when
sbe got up she could watch the boys put of fire.
crackers. By-and-by Heavy thundershower came
and Auntie went In to zee II Miss Rachel We're
fright ned, and she was, for she Immediately eN
more water-crachcTs.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-21
Zones and Butchers.

Every good housekeeper will be inter
ested TO learn that the young German
emperor, not content with inspecting his
kitchens as well as his army of cooks
and scullions-an absolutely unheard of
innovation, none of his predecessors
having ever been seen in the lower
regions of their palace-has now devoted
his attention to the important question
concerning the proportion of bone which
the butchers are entitled to give with
the meat. The matter is one upon which
housekeepers and butchers are never
able TO agree, either in Germany or in
any other country, and is constant sub
ject Ct would be inappropriate to de-
scribe it as a honey of contention.
Emperor William has determined to put
an end to the controversy, and accord
ingly has after due elaboration instruct
ed the official who acts as government
controller of all the metropolitan markets
to issue a market regulation, according
to the terms of which the proportion of
bone to meat is henceforth 10 amount to
one-fourth of the weight of the latter,
the meat and the bone, however, being
each weighed separately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-21
HOW TO SING WE'LL.
EMMA EANE5 GIVES EXCELLENT
ADVICE TO AMBITIOUS GIRLS.

FIRST. Bs Born with Voice; second,
CuItiyats IT Carefully Superiority 81
the Italian Over other Methods Of
Training -IpdividnsIity Is Dssirabis.
lCopTrigbt. t5sc. by American Press Associs-
toni
Eff you are going 70 quote ne, said
the charming Marguerite, in private re-
Gently, ''yop may as well gay 90 oBce
that IL Is utterly absurd in girls 10 study
for the operate stags IL they we're not
born with voices. Voice il an unruis-
taxable natural gift; no amount IF CuI-
tivatiOn will make up for the absence Of
a good one. Girls cannot BE- 700 partic.
ular about that point befOre giving up
other interests in life ~ become public
singers, and they viii have 10 give up
other interests to succeed as profes-
gionals.
your family and your friends are not
the Judges, in most cases, which yon
need. Nor IL the opinion If one irdf-
yidual sufficient. What girls want TO do
IL m seek the advice Of those whose
Judgment Is known TO be Trustworthy,
cShA Wy AstFA pSbtD& ~ W btAS pr>iAT'> VI
finding and consulting with several ac-
copied authorities at the start II will
coat less In the end.
Parents and friends are too prone to
gee visions for their darlings, and one
persons advice il apt to bear prejudice
with it. If you have a good voice, it
won't hurt You to know it early, and if
you are not 80 blessed, any number Of
miles would not be too far to travel TO
find it cut. You cannot expect singing
masters to lose the chance Of making
what they can. They can always sa1ge
their conscienccs by the thought that
your speaking voice has been improved
and possibly your chest developed by
studies from which you somehow never
graduate
Equally important IL the kind Of cd
ucatiOn you receive. That is matter
still Of open discussion. My own voice
was trained by Italian method after the
old Italian school, Of which Parpara was
the greatest exponent
German methods emphasize the soft
palate too freely in voice production.
French ideas Of directing sound in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-21
Smoke Stains on a Ceiling.

Smoke stains can be removed from a
calcined or painted ceiling by washing
the spot with water in which handful
of soda has been dissolved, and from
paper, by rubbing with stale bread. In
either case, all dust and loose articles
should first be wiped off with a soft
cloth. Judgment must be used in re-
gard to the bread. 1t must be entirely
free from any feeling of moisture, but
not hard enough to scratch or glaze the
paper.
If the spot should happen 10 be in a
conspicuous place, and the paper a
handsome one, it would DO best to ex-
pertinent on some less exposed surface
first.-Good Housekeeping.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Harrison and Reid Club.

The republicans of the city effected the
organization of Harrison and Reid club on
Friday evening in rooms rented for club
hall in the Grow block. The attendance
was large and the meeting very enthusi-
astic one. The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, s. E. Parkill; yice-presidents, DIR. A.
L. Arnold, DIR. G. Mccormick, Julius Fries
exc. j. Il. Robbins; secretary, j. l.. Ash;
treasurer, l.. A. Hamblin. The report of
the temporary membership committee
showed 462 persons had signed the roll,
some of whom had heretofore voted the
democratic ticket. After the routine bnsi-
ness was completed. w. M. Fitzpatrick was
called out and made one of the best cam
paign talks ever delivered in OwOssO. The
way i'm which he touched up candidate
Morse drew forth rounds of applause.
Odell Chapman was also called out and did
himself credit in fifteen minute speech,
principally on the tariff question. The
meeting was rousing success and an au-
spicious opening for the campaign.
The officers elected are men who will
push the interests of the party in every way
possible. In fact the entire membership OF
the club is in for an old fashioned republican
victory this fall and If hard work and har-
mony count for anything it is assured.
President Parkill has named the following
committees:
ROoms-G. w. Loring, Chas. Lapham,
Alex. johnson.
Membership-First ward, G. E. Rigley,
S. A. Crane, T. M. Wiley. I'd ward, G. N.
Race, S. Frazer, o. Wells. Sd ward. Geo.
f. Robinson, A. Monroe, II. Douglass. 4th
ward, +. M. Jordan, l.. l.. Barnum, George
Jenkins.
Finance-M. Osburn, DIR. Hume, j. T.
Walsh.
Speakers-E. o. Dewey, S. f. Smith, b.
G. Hall, Chas. Paris. ID. nj. Estey.
Parade, regalla-N. A. Finch, NJ. G.
Dawes, Odell Chapman.
Regular meetings of the club will be held
on Tuesday evening of each week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Couyerse-Wh mite.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. z. ID. White.
412 west Main street, was the scere Of {,
pleasant wedding yesterday aft'rnoo, Tl,
day was an ideal one for such an Oc,a'' IT.,
as it was to be lawn wedding. There
were present nearly one hundred guests,
most of whom had known the bride and
groom from childhood. The bridal couple,
Frank +. Converse and Mary Gertrude
White, mingled with the guests until A
o'clock, when they took their place under
the floral arch and bell of green and white,
where, surrounded by circle of friends,
the ceremony was performed by Rev. +. l..
Little in beautiful and impressive manner.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
light dOye-cOlOred crepe. en- princess, and
carried bouquet of white roses. After
receiving the congratulations of their many
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Converse and the
guests were escorted to the dining room.
where they were served by the brides six
most intimate girl friends, Miss Bucking-
ham, Miss Anna Buckingham, Miss Dewey.
Miss COnant, Miss SpauldiDg and Miss
Broad, to simple but elegant repast. The
ceremony of cutting the bridal cake was very
pretty. The cake was presented to Mrs.
Lucius Gould who, as friend Of the family,
assisted in the dining room arrangements,
to Mrs. Ebert Woodward, by whom IL was
presented to the bride who put the knife in
it. The dining rooms were artistically deco
rated with green and white.
During the supper telegram was re-
ceived by Mrs. Converse, with congratula-
tons and best wishes from her st. Clair
pupils, by whom she was deeply loved.
AS the guests passed from the dining
rooms they were requested to enter the
parlor and place their names in the wedding
album, the gift of one of the friends.
The bridal couple left by the sos train
east. amid showers of rice and the best
wishes of all. They will make their home
in Pontiac, where Mr.. Converse is superin-
tendent of the schools. This evening Mrs.
Toms, of that place, gives them reception,
to which about one hundred and fifty friends
of Mr.. G. have been invited.
The presents were elegant and elaborate,
betokening the very high esteem in which
both were held. Among them should be
mentioned the thermometer and barometer
from Memo" which-it is the wish of all
may ever predict as perfect days for them
as 1t did yesterday.
Among the guests from out of the city
were the Misses Buckingham, of Flint, Miss
Edna Spalding, of st. Johns. Miss Reckon.
of st, Clair, Miss Ball of Corunna, Miss
Nellie Parker, of Ann Arbor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. VanDusen,
a son, Saturday last.
The Mich. S. NJ. Il o. Co. has sold Supt.
Simmons Chickering piano.
Nancy Marks lowered the trotting record
at Independence, Wednesday, 10 2:05A.
Il. p. Byerly has been elected chairman
of the democratic congressional committee.
The senatorial convention of this district
will be held at Corunna, Monday, Sept. 10,
at IL o'clock.
Fourteen certificates were granted at the
teachers examination Friday. Five persons
failed to pass.
Married, on Wednesday evening by Rev.
f. b. Bancroft, Eugene Scott and Jennie
Garrabrant, both of this city.
High school pupils should not purchase
new books until they know the arrange
ment of program for daily work.
The citizens approve the action of the
council in ordering all iron foot bridge built
across the river at the foot of Oak street.
Samuel Keyte, brother of Moses Keyte
and Mrs. G. w. LOring, died at the Pontiac
Asylum last Friday, aged 43 years. The
remains were brought to this city Saturday
and taken to the home of his brother, where
the funeral services were held Sunday,
Rev. s. Roosevelt officiating.
Married, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Nichols, near
Laingsburg, ON Wednesday, Ernest Gard
ner and Alice Nichols. Rev. Fisher Officiat-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner are both well
known in OwOsso and have the best wishes
of all. They will go to housekeeping at
once in Detroit.
About $50 were present Sunday at the
dedication OF the new M. K. church on the
Corunna road. The sermon delivered by
Rev. Washington Gardner was an inspiring
one, full of thought and earnest christian
advice. The building is small one, built
at cost $3.50 on lot donated by A. V.
johnson, $375 of which was raised on Sum
day by subscription.
VIM. Novess, of West Bloomfield, Oak
land county, was thrown from his carriage
Monday evening, injuring him so that he
died in few minutes. With his wife he
was returning home from the depot at
Pontiac, where they had been to take their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wren, of this city, when his horse
became frightened, throwing both out with
the result above stated. Mrs. N. escaped
with a few bruises. The train had not left
when the sad accident occurred and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wren were at once notified. Mr..
NOvess was brother of Abner NOvess, OF
this city, who has gone to Pontiac.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
School Notes.

School will open in wards one and three
on Monday, Sept. 5. There will be few
days delay in wards two and four. owing to
the unfinished state of the new additions.
All pupils west of Shiawassee street and
south of the middle line of Clinton street.
belonging in grades below the SEVENTH also
all pupils east of Washington street and
north of the middle line of Comstock street.
belonging In the first eight grades will not
attend until further notice. All other pup
Ills will attend same schools as pupils
from same territory attended last year. A
new adjustment of territory may be needed
when new buildings are Completed.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

A good magazine, for one year free, by
trading $1,000 at Hunts. You can get one
years subscription for a first class magazine,
call and see 1t and get ticket.
An elegant egg basket holding 10 doz.
eggs free by trading $500 at Hunts. Call
and get ticket.
CSC Japan tea, New Crop, the finest tea
ever sold for 25c in Owosso. Call at Hunts
and get sample OF this elegant tea.
Dried Beef the finest cuts, always tender
and nice, at Hunts.
New white clover honey at Hunts.
Finest cod fish at Hunts.
perfection Blend" coffee. best coffee on
earth, for SOC pound. Hunt sells 1t.
Hunts mocha and Java" Blend coffee is
For the finest homeless pig bacon 20 to
Hunts.
Pig Pork-next time you cook some beans
don't fail to try that homeless pig pork at
Hunts.
Maple syrup strictly pure at Hunts.
Elsie cheese always at Hunts.
.sPillsbury's Best" and "Albion" -four at
Hunts.
For the freshest crackers always 60 to
Hunts.
White wheat graham -four, extra nice at
Hunts.
Olives, the largest and finest bulk olives
you ever saw. New goods at Hunts.
Extra fancy bottled Olives at Hunts, the
largest olives, you ever saw.
Boneless sardines with patent key, at
Hunts.
Celery the best in city always at Hunts.
New scaled Herring, nice bright fish at
Hunts.
Halibut, new and nice at Hunts.
Saginaw" flour at Hunts, extra fine, try
it.
mt. Pleasant PATENT -four, the finest
-four ever sold in Owosso, only 75c a sack.
New raisins, A lbs for 25c, nice, large
fruit, some of them as big as your foot, call
at Hunts and see them..
Vinegar-Hunt has the finest vinegar for
picking call aid see it.
Fancy mixed spices for PICKING az Hunts
both ground and whole.
''Git Thar Eli" New Crop this is the best
tea on the earth for SOC a pound, now don't
take any ones word for this but ask Hunt
for sample of this elegant tea and try 1t.
Salt pork homeless only SC at Hunts.
Mustard sardines large cans 1Oc at Hunts.
Pure apple jelly thick and light colored,
extra NICE at Hunts.
Canned peas, nice goods, 10c can at
Hunts.
Apples wanted at Hunts.
Butter and eggs, highest prices paid at
Hunts.
Plug Tobacco nice one 25c pound at
Hunts.
Fine cut chewing, dark, the finest piece
of goods ever sold for soc, cali on Hunt
and sample it.
'sOwosso" baking powder the finest
powder ever sold for 10c pound every
can warranted to suit, Hunt sells 1t.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02

Lyon e. Hadsal are prepared to make
loans on real estate.
Money to lend on real estate security 10y
Lyon q Hadsall.
Forty hogs, consisting of spring pigs,
yearIings and brood sows for sale. Inquire
of A. Robertson, central school building, or
on farm
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Strawberry Plants.

Get your berry plants for August setting
and grow your own strawberries. The old
reliable Wilson plants for sale, 30 cents per
hundred, 50. so per thousand. Other varie-
ties for sale il desired. A miles southwest
of OwossO. IL. .. BowLEs'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
WANTED

At oAce-Rubbers and Pol
ishers in the finishing depart
m ent.
EsTAY MFe. Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-09-02
Our Big Remnant Sale

Has been great We still have about 200 Remnants
left and ADVERTISED the sale will continue until all are Sold
We receiving goods for the Fall trade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-12
Blaine Declines.

90 Sunday last Mr.. Blaine gave q
letter to the public declining to be a
candidate for President in 1892
Mr.. Blaine's declining health forhids
his accepting nomination which
would have been virtually unanimous
from his party This act on the part
of Mr. Blaine advances Harrison to
the front as against the fed. He
occupies the position. He is seated
in the Presidential chair which gives
him great start of all other aspir-
ants, after Blaine whose superior
genus and magnetic influence with
the party placed him above all others
The money power in the eastern
portion of the country has always
been for Harrison. FIRST. 1t is cold
blooded aud heartless and feels that
he would be much safer for them
than Blaine. The choice of this
power which has ruled the rulers of
the nation for quarter of century
prefer Harrison as the nominee of
the Republicans and Cleveland for the
Democrats. and that influence is
exerting it's whole power to secure
this result. All the daily papers of
both parties support this policy
These papers do not confine their
efforts to their own party merely.
but assist each other by advising the
nomination of these two opposition
candidates, With no other question
but "tariff reform to divide them.
With this hollow issue they hope to
retire all other living issues to the
rear, and especially the moaey
question. The robbers are afraid Of
that question.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-12
Grange and Alliance I.

Cecil Grange held a large and in
teresting meeting on Saturday last.
Several important questions Of public
interest received more or less atten-
ton among them the road question.
A petition to the Legislation was
endorsed by the grange asking that
body to pass a law requiring the
stockholders of Maryland Agricul-
tnral College to purchase the private
stock of the institution and reduce
the number of trustees. The atten-
dance was unusually full and the dis.
cussions animated.
The Alliance at its last meeting
had the free coinage question up for
discussion. On account of sickness
several of the members chosen for
the discussion were unable to attend
Notwithstanding an animated and
interesting meeting was held.
The question selected for the next
meeting to be held Tuesday after.
noon, Feb. 10th, is the single-tax
question. This is q most interesting
subject for discussion and one in
which farmers are deeply interested.
1t is hoped that good attendance
of members will be brought out on
that occasion. The meeting should
open punctually at 2 o'clock, earlier
If possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-02-12
Public Sales.

Feb. 18.-Chas. Ferguson will sell
household goods and other per-
sonal property, at his residence
near Reeder's Corner. Lynch,
auctioneer.
Feb. 15.-Isaac Ell. Anderson, two miles
east of Zion, stock, etc. Lynch
auctioneer.
Feb. III. H. Charsha. exec, near
Principle, farm stock, implements.
household goods and real estate.
Hindman, auct.
Feb. 24.-E. NJ. Hunt, near Rising Sun,
farm stock and implements.
Hindman, auct.
Feb. 29.-Jas. T. Miller, on farm of Geo.
T., Mccullough, two and one
half miles south east of Rising
Sun, farm stock and implements.
Hindman, auctioneer.
Feb. 27.-Jas. w. Abrams, near Bay
View, farm stock and nipple
ments. Hindman, auct
Feb. 26.-Job Haines, Rising Sun, pers
sonal property. Hindman, auct.
Mar. 10.-Emily L. Duyckinck, near
Calvert, farm stock, implements,
household goods and real estate.
Hindman. auct.
Mar. AS. ID. Mccullough, North
East, livery horses and vehicles.
Hindman, auct.