davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

The milk cream and eggs from tho model Mountain
Side Farm are nroucts the highest purity and quality
MIX guaranteed 20 per cent 622 Sixth Avenue
Visitors welcome.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
A PROTEST AGAINST NEW-YORK AWNlNuo'

A PROTEST AGAINST NEW-YORK AWNlNGS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: trust you will accept as timely protest
against the ugly and unhealthy window-awnihs 80
common In this city. Scarcely anything couio pe
more clumsy in make or shocking TO the eye thsh
this same absurd sunsnade Its object Is TO keep the
sun off and this il does with vengeance, lot III
keeping the sun out II does not let either air OF
light in To describe the appearance or the AWNING
would be as hard as tell the coors ot the ram
bow. but certainly It be said that IN the ran
tastlc arrangement OF tints and colors ho'"iis
which grotesqueness could conceive has Deen OMIT
ted More than this many awnings are useo
year after year without repair or any sort OF iresh
enlng that when you stand at street corner anu
throw a glance along q row Of houses the eye cih-
moi but notice how often the better awnings are
put In the shade by their dapidated or uirt! heiS"
bors. -, ,,.....ou
why could not the shade In use az the Metropon-
tan Club in Flfth-ave. and Sixteth-st. De more
generally adopted? This shade consists or sheIs
sheet Of calico. tasteiully colored. ,whicn hanSs
down in front OF the window II has no sue
whiskers" but keeps away the heat ana the glare
without interfering with the natural Dent Oh tne
breeze which IS to get inside | may De Wions
about this but | must say thai thinK such al,
awning IS as much above the other In all essemtiaI
particulars the electric light Is above canIie' @
NewYork. June 3, 1895 lA"AH'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
NORTH GERMAN STEAL NERS TO GALVESTON.

Galveston Tex. Juno 6.-Galveston IS TO nave sul
another line Of steamers. The North German Lloyd
announces that after september | It Will put on
ehips regularly between Galveston and Bremen.
s,roi hv the fact that the Hamburg american Line
now runs here.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
OBITT AIRY.

EX-GOVERNOR JOSIAH w. BEGOLE
Flint Mich June Eek Governor Josiah W.
Begole died at his residence here last evening MT
Bcgole was prominent in Democratic politics IN 1h's
STATE lie served a term in Congress rom 100 ~
fusion ticket in lSS2
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
THE BASIS OF THE FREE SILVER CRY


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II ls now Clearly apparent that the National
Democratic Convention Will declare for the free
coinage silver the swindl.rS basis OF 10 70 l.
which Is simply a scheme TO rob creditors or nall
what is due them. This fact Is plainly demonstrated
By ,ak!n9 glance at the methods Of currency
watcrers in the past
During the greenbacs craze OF 1876 why was not
the "cr.ine OF silver demonetzation" enlarged on!
Simply because then the value OF silver dollar was
al,oge:her TOO close 20 that OF gold doNar LOT
this issue 20 be of any use for the purpose OF
sw!ndl!ng creditors. Therefore, demagosues ana
their woud-be swlndl!ng followers had no use lot
II So true TO their instincts, they split the air
with cries for n douge Of fat paper money. during
the ensuing seventeen years. when VICIOUS iess'd-
ton had developed such rampant Glse mDoWelilhS
OF silver mines that the price fell so low tHat Il
slver dollar Is worth but little over % cents theh
n; u a sudden tho 'crne OF 1873 IL trotted OUT 10
be agonized over wept over and howed over. hoW
iorg fnaf crime permitted 10 rest IN peace X
would be resting now but for the fact that the
change in tho market value OF silver has gwen ~ d
uosslhle availability for the scaling or DEBTS But
sor this IL would stu be permitted TO rest IN peace,
ana no, be heard OF IN the councils OF those whose
rneculations have made them desperate ana VINO
are determined that their creditors shaH SINK IN
order that they the schemer-. may noet: ,>.
Brooklyn June Q 1895 CLEMENT WARREN
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

=, The DELICATE, Lasting fragrance ,o OF VEN v.n-
NARDS ROMAN VIOLET PERFUME Is unique GU
nards Is the original Try and you VIII be de!iShteo'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
nrrA,rEp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont fair' pre-
caled bv showers In southern portion; slightly warmer;
saat.rly winds shifting to southcrly WINGS
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and connecticut
,o,s-s In the early morning. followed by clearing
weather; easterly southery winds
For Eastern New-York light rain In the carry morning
followed by generally fair during the day; easery WINDS
shifting to southerly
,,. t,..ern penn.ylvan,a, New-Jersey and Delaware
oav cloudy weather with conditions favorable for local
showers; easterly southerly winds -. j, ,,.,,
For Western New-iork genera!!y rair anu sHsh"S
cooler: light to fresh variable WINDS ,..
For Western Pennsylvania partly cioudy weather. WIN
ndtions showers In the afternoon or night
light 10 fresh variable winds; slightly cooler
r,,,r-Nr local OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

"Use Lettuce Cream for sunburn cuts bites ana
the skin generally: LETTUCE CREAM SOAP and LEr-
! TUCE CREAM Shaving Soap. Sold everywhere" .0.t
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

In thIs diagram a cOntlnuOus white IIne SHOWS The
in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
rsrdnx barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
n.rature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office June o. ! a. m-The weather yesterday
os warm and fair becoming cloudy at night The tenn
ranged between Is and S. degrees tho average
77 degrces being Ia degrees higher than that OF FRI
dav and 10 higher than that corresponding day Of
last year -,.., ,,-..
ain In the morning but fair during the day.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. l5o worth-st,
wM +. BARNARD. Superintendent. Service OF song on
Sunday at $3.50 p A large choir of children. PUBLIC
cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
Heliqious. Notices.

CHRIST CHURCH boulevard. corner 7istst, DR.. j. g
sHIPMAN. Rector-Morning service IL O'clock. Eveos
ing prayer 8 O'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

The marriage of Miss Ella Porret, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jean August Porret TO Robert H. Hatch.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell d. Hatch will be Gee
bratel at the Buckingham. Ffth-ave. and Fffueth-
St. at noon on Monday, June % on account OF the
recent death of the bridegrooms sister, the wedding
will be a quiet one. There will be bridesmaids.
maid of honor. best man or ushers, and only inc
members of the two families Will be present 10 VIII
ness the ceremony which will De performed by the
Rev Father Mangan The bride. who Is beautiful
family.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

pretty country wedding on TUESDAY june w.
will he that of Miss Geraldine Morgan TO Lewis
c r,bounson which will be celebrated ct the coun-
try home Of the brides mother. Mrs. William lare
Morgan near Staatsburg- -on-the- Hudson Two Cd! >
later tho wedding Of Miss Eleanor r. cross. dauE"-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. r. James Cross 10 LiT'eSSyn ,,
Alan Marouand, OF Princeton University VII. nan ~
place at the brides home. in Washngt0h Squ,uc
North 1t is announced that the marriage OF S Aiss
Stevenson Of Philadelphia. 10 the Key III iiAu %
den Hamilton. Of this city. will iske pisce on on
Wednesday June "a, at the nome OF 'he p''"e
parents Germantown. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATIo
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

.,a those sailing for Europe last week were
~. and urs Elbridge r Gerry, the Misses Gerry
Mrs Jobn A. Lowcry. Mr. and Mrs. j. hampach
Robb Miss Robb Dr. and NH Nrs s. II ~ Na'Vo a. & POST
snu w, -Ha,,hsilc POST Mrs. Adrain lscln. Jr, Ana
Wr ana Mrs Butler Williamson
Mrs Thomas c. Oakley gave II i"' i"',"'o" y, 40
" s..oo,, 4, one OF the private rooms at the
caion,a, club The table decked with PINK
ponies and carnations Mrs. oakeys pns sne''Ju uan III
Guided Miss Marguerite nichS, ~, aSa Ms Wiam H.
az
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

Ma, d.. wedding. on Wednesday. will be that OF
VII ,ss" PATTERSON to DR.. James r. Cleaver which
Of the p,sce quietly at o'clock p. IN. at the homo
NhS ps.' pae' No. Isl West Seventy -tblrd-st. Miss
Alice rs'erson will be the maid OF honor and Miss
W TIA Ns.ohse and Miss Viola Patterson. a sister
p Attended, VIII be bridesmaids. DIR. Cleaver Will
= hset man ~ Or. Robert Knight. Of Philadelphia.
fne ushers win be Or. II. Hazen and the
The Press., 1896-10-01

There is nQ ping in the world so good to take to make you well and strong as Dr. Green1's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Testimonials by thou sands from all classes Of people have been published, showing it's marvellous effects in making the sick well, the weak strong, and now our clcrgymen have become interested and for the peoples good urge them to use this wonderful cure, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, in order to get well, for they are convinced that it is the most valuable medicine in the world to-day.
 Rev. E. J. Miller, of Albion, N. Y., the eminent divine, who represents the Boston Fremont Temple Society as missionary to India, was broken down with OverwOrk, liver trouble and ma laria and is now on vacation. in search of health, has found both health and strength in the use of Dr. Greene's $ Nervura. He says:
 II returned to America broken in health, with "a bad catarrh, neuralgia duu SUOlnfLCI 6IuI 11HCI UIOuDIG' l IlC whole top of my head felt numb, so that at times was robbed of my think ing powers, and could not do any work with ease. Having consulted num- Der of doctors and taken their medi- cines, received no relief whatever.
 II was induced to try Dr. Greene's Nervura, which worked like a charm and produced the longed-for results. My head and whole system is now clean from catarrh, neuralgia and fever. I can now study and do my work with satisfaction. In fact, feel like
The Press., 1896-10-01

a new man in health and strength.
 II therefore feel it my duty and great pleasure to recommend this ex- cellent remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura, which certainly has done so much for me-"
 Rev. F. H. Buffum, of Winchester, N, H., who is Grand Army Chaplain for New Hampshire, says:
 ''The remedial effect of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy on the weaknesses and nervous prostration of my wife, was so positive and speedy that we can heartily testify to it's un- doubted merits"
 Presiding Elder Rev. J. w. Walker, of Fort Dodge, Iowa; Rev, c. D. R. Meacham, pastor Bno otist Church, Town send, Vt.; Rev. G. [. Wells, of Hard wick, Vt. Rev. Henry LangfOrd, Of Weston, ". Va., and many other we'll known minister's of the Gospel in all parts of the country, all of whom have been cured by this great remedy, en- Enthusiastically urge the people to use Dr.. Grecncs Nervura by all means, if they wish to be sure of a cure, for health and strength always follow it's use.
 Remember that Dr. Grccnc's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is no common patent 'metiicine, bnt the prescription of one of our best-known physicians, the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, the most successful specialist in crring nervous and chronic dise;l5ts, hence the medi- cine is of necessity perfectly adapted to cure Dr. Greene also can be consulted free, personally or by letter, in regard to any case.
The Press., 1896-10-01
Writers Pride.

Dickens has told us of the keen emo tion that overcamo him on seeing in print his first 'effusion," as he styled it, which he had dropped stealthily one evening at twilight, with fear and trem- bling, into dark letter box, in a dark office, up a dark court in Fleet street; and how, when it appeared next morn ing. he went for half an hour into Vest minister hall, ''because my eyes were so dimmed with joy and pride that they could not bear the street." Charles Mathews the elder describes the delight with which he gazed on the first proof of his translation of "The Princess of Oleves, which appeared by monthly installments in The Lady's Magazine, as 'bOundless," and how he fancied the eyes of Europe were upon him, and that the ladies who subscribed to that peri odical would unite in calling on the ed itor to insist on 70. M" declaring himself.
 Poor Haydon has left vivid record of the fuster of elation with which he greeted the result of his having dropped little composition into the letter box of The Examiner. "Never," he writes, ''shall forget that Sunday morning. In came the paper, wet and uncut; in went the paper knife-cut, cut, cut. Affecting not to be interested, turned the pages open to dry, and to my certain immortality beheld, with a delight not to be expressed, the first sentence of my letter. put down the paper, walked about the room, looked at Macbeth Ca print on the walD, made the tea, but tered the toast, put in the sugar, with that inexpressible suppressed chuckle of delight which always attends a condo scending relinquishment of an antici- pated rapture till one is perfectly ready. Who has not felt this? Who has not done this?''-Chambers' Journal.
The Press., 1896-10-01
Her Hat,

It was just before the bandeau as an item of hat decoration retired into Ob- scurity. A pretty damsel with black Gainsborough, well tilted at an acute angle by the pale blue bandeau that rested on her fluffy hair, sat in crowded Broadway cable car. opposite a shabby old figure in a shawl, who slumbered f1tfully, giving out a suspicious rum odor. Suddenly the sleeper reused her self, stared stupidly at her vis-a-vis for a moment, and then, lurching forward in her seat, said with watery smile, Yer hats O.! crooked"
 The damsel turned her head away in flushed indignation, but the elderly dame would not be misunderstood. She leaned still farther forward. and, point ing wavering forefnger at the offend ing bandeau, reiterated: "It'syou. Yer hats on crookedr" The passengers by this time took an active interest in the bandeau as we'll The Gainsborough maiden looked helplessly around, made wild signal to the conductor and took refuge in ignom;nious fight-New York World
The Press., 1896-10-01
CANDLE POWER.
How to Measure the Lighting Force and
 Effect OR B Flame.

How to Measure the Lighting Force and
 Effect oR & Flame.
 This question and its answer have been until recently of interest to scien- lists only. But since one method of lighting is competing with the other for superiority the question of lighting power has seemingly become 8 public matter. How many candle power? The question is very simple and yet mysteri- ous to the lay1nan.
 For measuring the lighting power the most reliable results are obtained by means of grease spot, In it's most sim pie application the experiment. can be tried easily at home. A sheet of white paper with grease spot in the center is put into frame and placed between two flames of different lighting power for instance, between an ordinary candle and lamp.
 When the frame is equally distant from the two uncqually bright flames, the grease spot can Ee seen plainly on both sides. By moving tho frame with the sheet of paper slowly toward the less brilliant ight-that is, the candle -4b W III O1AAHO AAAACLAAy tIO Cb pOAAO WA01O the grease spot has apparently disap- pcared on both sides of the paper. This deception must always occur when on both sides of the paper an equal bright ness prevails and no side light exists. Having reached this point, it can be ascertained how much stronger is the light of the lamp than that of tho can die
 If the candle is 20 inches distant from the paper and the lamp 60 inches and yet the brightness on both sides of the papef is tho same, then tho light of tho lamp will be as strong as that of nine candles. The calculation is based upon the distances, tho figures of which are multiplied by themselves and then di- vided-here, for instance, 60 times 60 divided by 90 multiplied by 20 equals 9.
 This, of course, is the most primitive method for measuring light, but it is the principle for all the delicate instru- ments used in the laboratories. es.-Pear- sons Weekly,
The Press., 1896-10-01
Senses of Smell and Taste In Fishes.

Tho serscs of smell and taste appear to be well developed ill the great major ity of the fish species. Tobacco thrown overheard from vessels is often seized by mackercl and halibut, but is imme- diatCly rejected, Nearly all varieties of fish, and more especially the "ground swimmers, have Q choice of food Hali- but and cod a1e attracted a great dis tance by certain kinds of bait. Herring, when fresh and in good condition, arc splendid bait for cod, but are Cf no use whatever if they have become stale from long keeping. Catfish, buffalo and one or two varieties of the bass will bite bacon when they will pay no attention whatever to the luscious anglcworm. The above and other facts " hich could easily be cited ill proof have caused fish ermen and scientists to come to tho con- clusion that the senses of smell and taste are both remarkably developed among the f1nny tribe. St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1896-10-01
A CITY PASTEL.
Pictured In the Dens Where Editors and Wealthy ProOfreaders Foil.

Pictured In the Dens Where Editors and
 Wealthy ProOfreaders Foil.
 Once upon timo a wealthy proof reader who possessed an entire box of matches was accosted by an indigent editor who wanted fire for his pipe and possessed nothing but a copy of the "Light of Asia" The proofreadcr t..us importuned declared he could give his comrade no assistance, as his matches were hard come by and ho had nothing but Q good, fat salary between himself and heartless world. The editor de- clared he was ill the same fix, and the proofreader relented and gave him ono measly fugitive match with head on it that was so small it was only a pim- pie.
 "This match" said the editor as he struck it, 'which you have so generous ly donated to the relief of suffering hu- manity has CffCc ted a marvellous rcvO- lution in society for so small a thing 1 recollect my grandfather telling me of the trouElo they used to have ill obtain ing lights ill the old days-how he would sit up ill bed while grandma would paddle around in her pretty baro feet hunting the flint on cold winter mornings, and how when sho had found it while she WAS knocking a spark cut of tho old flint and steel ho was sure of another half hours nap. Wowl That internal thing burned my fingers. Gim me another matchP'
 "Not to any extent," replied the op- ulent proofrcader. If you had spcut the time you wasted on that chestnut in lighting your pipe, you would havo been out of the woods. You can either hunt flint and steel or procure light from one of MT. Edison's candles. ''-- Chicago Dispatch.
The Press., 1896-10-01
Can He Do Those Tbines9

Your 18-ycar-old boy may have a good doal of Latin and cube root, says all exchange, but unless hc can do the things enumerated below he is not even ordinarily well equipped as business man or as a man of the world. Can he do them?
 Write 8 good, lCgible hand
 Write a good, sensible letter.
 Speak and write good English.
 Draw an ordinary bank check.
 Take it to the proper place in the bank to get it cashed.
 Add a column of figures rapidly and accurately.
 Make out an ordinary account.
 Write an ordinary promissory note. Measure a pile of lumber ill your she'd
 Spell all the words he knows how to use.
 Write on advertisement for the local paper.
 Make neat and correct entries in day book and ledger.
 Tell the number of bushels of wheat in your largest bin and their value at current rates.
 Tell something about the great au- thors and statesmen of the present day,
The Press., 1896-10-01
OILlNG THE SEA.
The Wonderful Effect on Enormous Waves.
 A Curious Sight.

The Wonderful EfCect on Enormous Waves.
 A Curious Sight.
 One of the most curious sights at sea is that of an oil bound ship
 Every up to date ship carries oil tanks, the quantity varying with the size of the vessel. For instance, a steamer of 15O tons burden carries on an average 60 gallons of oil. This oil is the refuse discarded by the oil refining factories and often consists of mixture of whale oil, petroleum and vegetable oil. It costs about twOpence a gallon, and large sized vessel can be we'll sup piled for 90 shillings.
 The oil is slowed in spacious zinc tanks, arranged in the hold of the ship to act as ballast. Each tank contains 50 gallons of oil, and an ingenious mCchan- ical tap arrangement connects the tank with the outside of the vessel.
 If a dangerous gale arises and the ship becomes unmanageable and likely to founder, the sluices arc opened, and 90 gallons or moro of the oil is allowed to escape into the sea.
 The effect is instantaneous. How ever stormy the sea may be, the vessel lies in gently Il wing millpond. There is no further danger of laundering, and the oil moves along with the vessel for some time, often half an hour, after which it breaks up and disperses. Tho ship must shaken speed a little, and moro oil k let out from the tanks Enormous waves may bear down on the ship, but on approaching the magic oiled circle they seem to melt away and pass harmlessly beneath tho vessel.
 Sailing vessels are not so often fur nished with oil tanks as steamers. 1t is estimated, however, that over 200 ves- sells have been saved from shipwreck by means of the oil tanks since they were introduced few years ago. It is only in cases of absolute peril that the tanks are resOrted to.-London Answers.
The Press., 1896-10-01
All Kinda Of Girls-

The girls are running away with 8 poor fellow nowadays. With tko bicycle girl, the golf girl, the tennis girl, the seaside girl, the hunting girl. the fish ing girl, the riding girl, the row ing girl, the football girl, the fencing girl, the mountain climbing girl, the gradu- ate girl, the new girl and the old sum- mer girl, the youth cf today lives in a never ending quandary. - Memphis Commercial-Appea
The Press., 1896-10-01
TO A VlOLINlST.

A little brown fiddle
 Wrought long years ago. Nay read me tho riddle
 What makes tho tune flow From these four narrow strings When your violin sings? For us tho woods sOundless
 And sensclcss and cold, For you there's a boundless
 Romance softly told By tho bow to the strings When your violin sings. It has prisoncd and captured
 Tho rustling leaves whim. It echoes tn onrapturcd
 Wild nightingalc's hymn. Hark to forest taught strings When your violin sings. Or, stay, did Apollo,
 A-tuning his Tyre, Givo you hint how to follow
 His passion born fire? Divine grow the strings When your violin sings. And scorned by the muses
 Is Marsyas again, Tho while your hand chooses
 ILs tender refrain. Come, quick, touch the strings, For your violin singsl
 Blanche Lindsay in Speaker
The Press., 1896-10-01
Explaining His RemarIx.

Do you mean to tell me, sir, that have no proper regard for the truth?'
 II haven't said so, but will Say that if you went into politics the other side would have 8 busy time guessing be- tween what you said and what you meant. "--petroit Free Press.
The Press., 1896-10-01
Cleaning White Felt.

Clean white felt hats by brushing carefully over the hat with a paste made of magnesia mixed with cold Swa- ter. Allow this to dry thoroughly, and then brush off. Two applications may be necessary if the hat is very much sOiled.
The Press., 1896-10-01
Cattle are now branded by electricity.

Speed and safety are the watchwords of the age. One Minute Cough Cure acts speedily, safely, and never fais Asthma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are cured by it. W.D. Heald, Stafford Springs; c. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-10-01

De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve Is an an tiseptic, soothing and healing application for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc, and cures piles like magic. It instantly stops pain. w. b. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-10-01

A pain in the chest is natures warning that pneumonia is threatened. Damp, n a piece of flannel with Chambrrlan's Pain Balm and bind over the seat of pain and another on the back between the shoul- ders, and prompt relief will follow. Sold by w. w. Lathrop, Stafford Springs; C.. l.. Phillips, South Coventry
The Press., 1896-10-01

A hacking cough is not only annoying to others, but it is dangerous to the per son who has it. One Minute Cough Cure will quickly put an end to 1t. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; c. L. Phillips, South Coventry.