davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
FIREWORKS AT MANHATTAN BEAcH.

COney Island yesterday aud last evening
gave evidence the heated term" III the city had
begun. pazzas the leading hotels tnronged
and the pronenades along the beach were POPULAR The
crowds greatest Alter The close OF the at
Shcepsnead Bay. The concerts AZ Manhattan Beach by
Gllmore's Band largely attended In The evening
the grounds around the Manhattan Beach aud Oriental
Hotels Illuminated wlth colored lamps hand
some display OF fireworks, the first Of the
season, was given IA the Enclosure between
the two hotels The exhibition WAS under the superin-
tendcnce James Pain, Of London. Several large
bombs which. exploding, emitted saOwtgs O cOlOrs
sparks AMI Dals " naIno, we're espec ally RanlrcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
THE STRIKE AT TIE HARMONY MILLS.


ING TO BE HELD TO AROUSE PUBLIC Sympathy
VIEWS CF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
on THE DEMANDS or IHE MEN.
IRON a SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Or THE TRiBUSE.l
COHOEs, June IL" We, the operatives
Of the Harmony Mills, COloes. resisting strike Of
our employers who are making effort to reduce
wages 10 per cent making It impossible TO live q the
wages offered We therefore appeal to you for aid to
assist Us in our just cause"
These the words that head appeal FOR aid OF the
resisting operatives. 5000 in number, Of the Harmony
Mills Of this place. Il issued today Asubscription
paper inscribed with this words quoted gwen to
committee composed ~ and women operatives
who tIereupOn departed with 1t to the several
classes OF workngmeB who supposed to sympathze
with the strikers Among others who will be asked 10
give sid the ron-m0uldors OF Troy, class nOor-
ousy generous with their money, and the workers
upon the new Capitol at Albany. The public appeal for
aid is the first token OF the part OF the
strikers The strike has lasted eight weeks and the
lief Committee OF the strikers f furnishing food
to $50 families An effort has been made
to decrease the number OF sufferers by
OF her c5tion mills In this way 300 families have been
able reach other places. meeting will be held
IN this place on Monday ngu for the purpose OF arols-
ing further public sympathy for the strikers.
Meanwhile the seven gigantic mills OF the Harmony
ohnery within their walls. d. J. Johnston the general
superintendent stated to-day that the members of the
we're not especially anxious 10 have the mills Vt
work. Ike market IOr cotton goods unsettled 1t
would not harm TIE corporation much u keep mills
closed TIL actual state OF revealed. The
company even s the 10 per cent reduction would
It's operatives higher wage than were paid by most of
the New gland cotton UOdsulnu turing hrias Al
North Adams the firms paying eighteen cents Tor
weaving rortyye yards or siGty-our square while
the Harmony Company offered to pay twenty cents for
the same work. For splanng also the wages
prOlered were higher than az North Adams. hic at
North Adams ne sum OF two aad half cents 100
skeius was paid for spinning In Cohoes the Harmony
Company offered two and soYenJh-eightn cents loo
The company, he salG considered the strike
unjust one, and should take occasion when the
operatives resumed work 10 OuL ring csdcrs Of
present conflict operatives 1ad shown dis
position return 10 work AID lew nad done the
previous week. But these latter had been luuuldated
al their homes a1G had since ceased work.
The strikers have tath nat ihe Harmony Company
Will invite It's operatives 10 resume Work at Old
rates They point 10 the fact that the nacniniss have
been retained IN all The mills SO confident are the
early surrender by thC company that they
make the pred elton that ne company VIII invite
them return to work next week. A small fall III the
price OF cotton, which has just occurred, II IS
thought Will induce tie company to reopen It's Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORl.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June Is, l a. m.-The bar
ometer Is lowest in the Northwest and highest on the
North Pacific coast Local have prevailed IN all
districts except the Gulf States with southerly winds
in the Southern Middle States and Ohio Valley cooler
south to east winds in NewEnglaud. cooler variable
winds in the Upper Lake region and cast TO south
winds in the Northwest. The temperature has risen
slightly in ie southern portion Of the Middle States nnd
fallen slightly Tennessee and the northern portion OF
the Cuff and south Atlantic States
Indications for to-day
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic States.
partly cloudy weather. local rains, winds mostly from
southeast south stationary lower barometer
stationary slight rise IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
THE LOCKOUT AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, June 17.-MOre men went to
work at the Cleveland Rolling Mills to-day than at any
other time since the lockout began, between loo
and 300 IN all President Chisholm says he hls al the
men he can employ at present. and IN two
or three departments applications for work have
been refused all the places filed. he fur
Their says poets difficulty procuring al the
nOn-U men Jnc company needs also That The other
departments viii be started ready. The quail
Ivy Mr. ChshOlIn says, Is as good ever
turned out mills. No disturbances reported
to-day The police aud nILlIaIy on guard usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June Is. r. m.-During the fair
and weather Of yesterday the movement IN the bar
ometer downward. The temperature ranged be-
tween go and $50 tue average G5i2'j being 1879
higher the pOnGng day asst year, and IL
lower than Friday.
Clear fair weather and Light changes IN tempera-
ture followed by increasing cOudnes5 and possibly oc
casOua showers, may DO expected to-day IL this city
vtai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
.,,rtbv of serious consideration. -lPall Mall

gazette p,vcnorr
po,p BRIroN's JEER At A.. BA N;.tNrT and
a pV,s ali things not Bancrofts sisI n y 1r
ABOVE g. tbe IInited \ atcs," ono OF the Neiy
toloniEston OF =, the human mind Sickness and lone
se but B1nSTS than low fever
m the fortlluo - BRENDA When Mr. Bright saws nc
the which book teaches SnS IN no any other
hose that nc a. is TO people who have SERIOUSLY re
Is and So1 Tss sa EpG that Td ns aaI
Done IN thas speaker in the British Pariiaien
the SS Of what is 0 0ss na soS of
human hl.tot! conple of OF " Guide harolI
Fpsares Issf from whole library of Baneroits-ii al
fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
4 GREAT TR0T7YNG RACE ARRAyGED

CHICAGO, June ia race has been arranged
between ST Julien and Trinet trotted on Thurs
day July 30 during the regular meeting for special
purse OF 5000; both 70 gO 10 snky 81 Julien draw
not to exceed twenty Give pounds than Trinket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

You can cure a sore throat with the help of
DR. Jsynes ExpectOrant good remedy for coughs anc
all throat and lung diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
MARRIED.

SaIrH-INES-At New Haven, Conn. on Wednesday even.
l9s tune H. 1852 b. the rev DIT DENIM AZ the residence
Of the brides parents Jessie only daughter Frederic
Ives to Addison smith, IT,. Of New.York CITY.
sTANTON-NAN ANTWERP-In 81 PanIs Church AL.
1any, on the 4tb inst, by the Rev J. Livingston Reese d.
p r. stanton, e s n. 10 Kate j.. daughter Of John IL.
Van Antwerp. OF Albany.
Al notice, Of Marriages must be Endorsed eith full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

Yen will find everything in the FURNITURE. GARRETT or
BEDDING line mt OwPHRfHwATTs, lJJ 800 Chatham
They also the wishing 10 Duy THAI
way Brooklyn store 4O5 TO 4l2 FultOn-s rs
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21
Maya ne Notices.

Unusually varied and interesting are the
contents of the ctober Century, which cloas
the first year of the magazine under the new
name. Most noteworthy, perhaps, are the two
portraits of Abraham Lincoln, which have
never before been published. The larger of
these, the frontispiece of the magazine, en-
graved by Cole, is fine copy of an ambrotype
which was made two days after Lincoln was
nominated in 1860. The smaller one is a COPY
of the last photograph for which Lincoln sat
and was taken on the balcony of the White
House six weeks before the Presidents death
These remarkable portraits enable us to see
the great change which was wrought in the
features of Lincoln between 1860 and 1865.
With the portraits are published letters giyino
the history of the originals, and a paper enti-
tied How Lincoln was Nominated, by Frank
B. Carpenter, who throws new light on the in
side history of that memorable contest. Other
articles of practical or timely value IRE e. ".
Smalley's third paper on the New Northwest,
which describes the life and natural features
of the country between the Rockies aud the
Cascade Ranges, including the new wheat
fields of Idaho and Washington; an admirable
statement of The Growth of the United States
by Francis A. Walker, the Superintendent of
the last census; and an account by Judge Far
man, late Ccnsul-General at Cairo, of his Ne
gotiations for the Obelisk, with much that
bears on the troubles in Egypt OF which the
present rebellion is the grand sequel. The last
mentioned paper is illustrated, as also are Rob-
ert H. Landlords interesting description of
20 inn ~. q ..
paper on The Corcoran Gallery of Art; Charles
Fl. Farnham's description of Quebec, or The
Gibraltar of America; David G. Barrow, Jr. $,
lively account of A Georgia Corn Shocking;
and Charles G. Leland's useful and suggestive
paper on Handwork in the Public Schools, a
new departure in education which, here, for
the first time, finds record in the magazines
| Short papers OF literary interest are, Some
| (hithefto unpublished) Letters of Charles
Lamb TO John Howard Payne, with an intro
duction by R. s. Chiffon, and William p. An
drewss account of An Inspired Life-that of
Jones Very, the New England poet Mr.. How
ellis brings A Modern Instance to close, in
chapters that have not been surpassed for dra-
matte power and interest in the previous chap
tiers of this story, which is accepted as the best
he has yet written. Mrs. Burnett further de-
velops the aim of Through One Administra-
ton, on the side of the lobby, and the short
story of the number, entitled Five Hundred
Dollars, is by the author of those remarkable
st prizes Eli and The Village Convict. The po-
ems of the number are by the late Sidney Lam
Ter, Mr.. Boyesen, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
II. G. Bunner, s. M. B. Piatt, Robertson
I Trowbridge, ]. P. Irvine, and in Bric-a-Brac,
by j. A. Macon and others. Topics of the Time
discusses the rising generation at the South,
burial reform, and other Important questions,
and the other editorial departments offer a
great variety of interesting criticism and in.
| formation
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21
The --latest Census Bulletin,

The latest bulletin from the Census
Bureau Classics the population of the
United States in 1880 by nativity. The ma
tive-born were Whites, 36,S43, POI; colored,
1852, $40; foreign-born, 6,679, 943; total pop
ulation, &c, 155, 1888. OF the foreign-born,
2,772, 169 were natives of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, 1896, TAP
of the German Empire, 717,0S4 of British
America, 194,997 of Norway, 1s1,729 of
Sweden, 106,971 of France, 104, 541 of China,
and the remainder represent all the coun-
Tries of the earth.
The bulletin shows that while in 1880 the
total population of Virginia was 1872, 565,
the total number or persons in the United
States who were born in Virginia was 3
1890; Tennessee, total population, 1,542,-
$50; total number of Tennesseans in the
country, 1887, 5O4; Ohio population, $780,
O62; Ohioans in the country, 3,302,656;
North Carolina population, 1900, $50; total
North. Carolinians, ,63S, 05S; Kentucky pop
ulation, 1,64S 900; total Kentuckians, 1885,
80; Georgia population, 1,542, 1870; Geor-
CLANS in the country, 1,719,06s; Alabama
population, 1862 sos; Alabamians in the
country, 1,919.1s9; South Carolina popula-
ton, 995, 577; South Carolinians in the coun-
try, 1,183,311; Vermont population, 332. 266;
Vermonters in the country 430,041; Mary
land population, 934, o43; Marylanders in the
country, 958, 141; Maine population, GAS, 1886;
natives of Maine in the country, 1922;
Delaware population, 146,60S; Delawareans
in the country, 1851. In all the other
States and Territories the population is
greater than the total number of natives OF
the respective States in the whole country.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21
Democratic Opinion of Fusion.

The Manchester Union, the leading Demo
cratic paper of New Hampshire, conducted by
Stillson Hutchins, esq.,, who presided over the
recent New Hampshire State Convention,
speaks thus of the Fusion defeat in Maine:
"The alliance in Maine was an unnatural
one in the beginning. Its first and only sue
cess was the result of blind luck and pure una
dulterated awkwardness. 1t was evident from
the first day of the contest that there was no
discipline, no organization, no real unity of
purpose but lot of forces akin to Falstaff' 8
soldiers, who did not really know what they
wanted.
1t is again demonstrated that it is never pol
lite for an organized national party to follow af-
ter the strange gods who get up local issues
with the idea that the whole world revolves
about them. Mr.. Plaisted was perhaps well
enough, considered by himself and in the ab-
stract, but the ten or fifteen thousand men he
took with him out of the Republican ranks,
and to whom fifty or sixty thousand Demo
Gratis made an almost complete surrender, were
not OF the stutf OF which either heroes or re-
formers are made. The tail went through the
business OF wagging the dog with all the seri-
BUSINESS possible, an d at last it really came to
believe that it was both dog and tail, only to
discover that it was neither.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE Northwestern Lumberman makes a
very serious attack on the accuracy of the
lumber statistics Of the present census. In
the upper peninsula of Michigan, where g.
100000, 900 feet are given by the census,
twice this are to be found; in Wisconsin a
single tract of 5000, 1000, 00o feet was omitted
and from tract estimated at u, 1000, 100000,
400, o00, 100000 have been sold, and in Min
nesota the Lumberman "will stake its repu-
tation" that the Government estimate will
be trebled. AS one result of the Government
report, pine and pine lands have advanced
in mountaineering the cost of every house
now building-and the Lumberman says
that the man selected to act as expert "by
instinct, association and policy trains with
the large body of men whose pockets de-
nand that the price of pine lands be forced
to the highest possible NOTCH" 1t is plain
that the management of the census cannot
neglect charges of this character.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE attention of our young readers is
called to the predictions of the Argus prior
to election. Our young men ought to cut
out some of the brag of that paper and
paste them in scrap book for future use.
Older Republicans don't need any such adj
vice. The Argus has done the same thing
for twenty-five years and can't help making
wrong statements.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE Boston Post had an airy correspon-
dent in this State PRO to election. He pre-
dicted great vic.ory fo- Pla stNe Since he
~os sque,ched here he as n'gra. J! TO New
Hampshire and sends utopian calculations
about that State to cheer the Democrats on
to defeat. One can rest assured the louder
the Post claim a victory the surer the
Democrats are of defeat.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

Arthur G. S. JACKSON appears to out
rank Toots as a letter-writer. If it is not
the long handle to his autograph that eggs
him on to waste ink it must be the fact that
he is one Of the one hundred men Josh Bill
lings speaks of ''who are fools and don't
know ito
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21
THE PRESS.
MORNING, SEPT. 21.

We DO not read anonymous letters and commu u
cations. The name and address of the writ are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for uDica-
son but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
arunications that are not used,
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE Mayor of Danville, Va, having re-
Gently killed his Chief of Police, has been
tried for murder and honorably acquitted.
1t is to be hoped that other States will not
so readiust their municipal matters as to
permit of police removals" after the Dan
vile fashion, since that might render the
Office of Chief far from covetable. 1t is not
able that ideas in Virginia relative to shoot
ing people differ very materially from those
entertained elsewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE utter failure of political side shows
to draw in this State bodies evil to the politi-
cal dyspeptics and boilers. There never
will be found State Committee verdant
enough to set another Punch and Judy show
up in business.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

IT is rumored that the Hon. Charles H.
Chase is to assume the character of Jonah
in new act called Bouncing King, or
The Last of the Tabulators," in which
Chase is made to appear as too heavy load
and is fired.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

SINCE the summary suppression of Arab
Bey and his alleged army at the hands of the
British, the report that Russia is preparing
for possible war has been revived. 1t is
probably not without foundation. There is
certain to be more or less trouble in arraDg-
ing for the administration of the Egyptian
assets, and Russia would not be sorry to
have an opportunity to revenge itself on
Great Britain for the part Lord Beaconsfield
played in multiplying the treaty of San Stefa-
no and substituting that of Berlin. That
Russia is preparing against not improba-
BILE contingency is no more than likely. The
Russians have, or believe they have, deep
interest in the settlement of the Egyptian
question, and may be trusted not to let the
English have everything their own way.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS Is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Puhen'
editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
viii confer favor upon by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE coalition of the Democrats and
Greenbackers in Michigan is in fair way to
meet the fate of the Maine Fusion. The
Greenbackers have discovered that they are
in the company of questionable characters.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

BOILED crow is out of favor among po-
litical epicures of the Democratic stripe in
this State judging by the profanity one
hears from them at the mention of the
dish
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE remembrance of the Fusion episode
to the hard-money Democrats who went into
it. must cause feeling akin to sea sickness.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE Egyptian collapse is sure to have an
immediate effect on the American market,
because it reopens source of food and of
cotton which few days ago appeared likely
to be closed for weeks, certainly past the
period, October and November, in which
Egyptian crops go into the FRESHLY inundated
soil. It is now certain that Egypt will be in
complete peace before the inundation is ov-
er, the fellah will return to his daily task
and the coming year will see crop of cot
ton and wheat, less than the customary
100000 bales of the former or 30,000,000
bushels of the latter, usually produced, but
still large enough to furnish a surplus for
English export. Still more, the Suez Canal
and the Indian supply is now rendered safe.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE Utah commissioners report that I'M
der the Edmunds act the names of about
10000 Mormon voters will be erased from
the poll list. The voting population OF
Utah is about %, 900, of which not over s.
900 are Gentiles. This leaves the Mormons
a majority of 1900. Had the commissioners
construed the act so as to defranchise the
women, as the Gentiles claimed the commits
sion had right to do, the Mormon voters
would be in the minority.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

CONGRESSMAN Ellis, Of Louisiana, signs
for the Democratic party as it once existed,
''net alone the name but the principles"
This man wants to 90 back to the time
when the Democracy pronounced the war a
failure, declared the constitutional amend
ments invalid and resumption impractical
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE Albany Argus tires of Fusion and
Maine, and advises search for the old Dem
ocratic party.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21

THE President of Mexico, in addressing
the Congress Of that country last Saturday,
ook occasion to congratulate his hearers on
the great advance Mexico hes of late been
making in material and political prosperity.
If the Improvement was continued, Presi-
dent Gonzales remarked, the Mexican re-
public would celebrate its centennial in
1921 with as much enthusiasm, and as much
reason for it, as the Americans developed in
1876. President Gonzales is taking long
look ahead, but there is no reason to doubt
the correctness of his prognostication. Ger
tainly the condition OF Mexico has wonder
fully improved within the last few years. 1t
srcIus 10 De NO lonsvt oubjoo1 30 tl.oee IA Tor
mittent political commissions to which it
was formerly the prey, and by which ma
tional progress was to great extent para
lyzed and it is country so rich in natural
resources that its people have it in their
power to become rich and powerful nation.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21
Cumberland County
FA. J R !!
A Full List of Special Tr0t-
ting Entries.
No. S-Same DAy-2.S4 Glass.

NO. S-Same UAy-2.S4 CIaSSs
Purse S2OO-Divided $50, $50, $3O,g$20.
j. B. Woodbury., Lewiston ch S. Lone Star
Walter G. Morrill, Dexter. b. S. Aroostook Boy
/. T. Winans, Vassalboro blk. m. Fondling
e. A. Weaman, Hiram. 18th. G. c. II. Gould
Sylvester Furlong, Portland. ...bg. s. Wellington
F. G. Nutser, Cape Elizabeth 49,. blk. m. Fanny M
H. G. Wakefield, Hollis Centre. b. g. Wonder
William Hezeltine, Lowell.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-21
No. 9-Fourth Day, Friday, Sept. 22d,
$50 Glass.

No. 9-Fourth Day, Friday, Sept. 22d,
$50 Glass.
Purse $l5O-Divided $50, '$4J, S25, SIS
j. B. Woodbury.. Lewiston. -. b. M Drummer Girl
+. A. Weaman, Hiram ..,......ch; G. G. H. Gould
Morrill, & Gibbs, Bangor. blk. M Fannie W
L I; Winans, Vassalboro ,;..g. g. Belmont Pilot
B. W. French Livernose FATS. blk. G. Harry
f. r. Hayden, Rpmford Poind. :. CHI. M Cassandra
III. G. Wakefield, Hollis Centre. b. e. Wonder
F. c. Nutter, Cape Elizabeth. blk. m. Fanny M
A. Il. Scribner, Portland b. s. Glen Knox
ii. A. Libby, Gardner blk. &. Centurion
Robinson Dean, Buckfeld. ..............R Robert ID.
a. L. Cobp, Decr1ng. Flora
A. I. Allen, East Hebron. Dix S. Gov. morrill,
W. d. Ramsdell, Knightville. Hrmming Bird
Ira P. Woodbury., Portland :, Lady Independence
No. 10-Same Day-Free for all Horses
owned or held for service in Maine.
Purse $SOO-Divided $3.50, $40, $50, $40.
Ira P. Woodbury., Portland. ......b. g. Tom Keller
Sylvester Furlong, Portland. b. IN. Wellington
Il. +. Irask, Lew iston Dandy j.
U. ID. Prime, Deerlng. Bell t1tsburg
j. Il. Haines Biddeford. ............b. g. Camors
W. G. MorreH, Dexter. ........b. s. Aroostook Boy
The above races to be mile heats, best 3 in to
harness. except in No. 3. Races will be started at
2 P. M.
JOHN FRYE, Secretary,
se1Sd5t 23 Preble Street, Portland.