davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE FREE TRADE PRINCIPLE I'LL USTRATED
BY ARTEMUS WARD.
From tn, SAT- Lake Cf,y Tribune.


We have long heard of the fortunes that
New. Englaud manufacturers have accumulated. But
the money really made the Chicago Of to-day possible s
not the Illinois farmer receiving moro benefit because Of
the demand Of the 100000 people IN Chicago Tor his
products than he would receive were there Chicago
and he could get his clothes 20 per cent cheaper
There Is still another feature. Free trade means tho
flooding Of the country with mighty stocks OF foreign
goods aud consequent drain upon the money OF the
people. There Is stu another feature. II the principle
OF frce.trade the correct one then II Is robbery
to buy goods in Europe. We should send 70 China
for cheap laborers and teach them to our
factories FOR there where the bottom OF the PROPOSE
ton at last The principle illustrated By the
OF Artemus Wards first visit to Cleveland. Ap-
preaching stranger no asked; II beg your pardon
but could you tell stranger whore q dinner could DO
obtained for quarter OF a dOarT
Right over the way" was the reply
81 beg pardon. but one question more. Could you
inform me where the stranger could get the quarter Of
dollar"
Remove the taris and goods win be cheaper There Is
doubt OF that but within year the question would
be whers get money to purchase the cheaper goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
MISS RELLOGGS FIRST SONG.
From The Waterbury american.
IL Mrn Gnnn1.n KnlInnn 4


Mr.. and Mrs. George Kellogg, father and
mlngham for week. having arrived unannounced on
Saturday. Mrs Kellogg Ia good deal out OF health,
though cOnvalescng should the climate suit she Will
endeavor bring her daughter there the return OF
inst The Ansonid Sentinel interviewed tho mother OF
the great songstress and says there will be a
biography OF Mss Kellogg written by Mrs. Kellogg Tho
circumstances attending the singing of her first song by
Miss Kellogg are thus narrated by the mothers
Louise was but nine months old. We had Just buried
a little In the South aud had fled northward TO
escape the Infection or disease there prevailing, very
fatal among the children. We brought with us u SER
want girl that had OF the child, and always
singing certain ayorito song, oouchea In the quaint
sitting upon the floor when, 10 my utter astODish
men she commenced singing In perfect time aud
the gong alluded to- which frightened me that called
out to my mother The baby will die Oh, my God, the
room, expecting TO lind the child in the agonies
OF death, only 10 exclain, Nonsense What
ails you, daughter There is nothing the matter
with the child. See, II is growing at you now But,
mother, exclaimed, that nnemonths babe has Just
been singing wonderfully nurses song and IL Is
going to die know IL ISL and went almost Wild IN my
ALARM But the baby did not die aud thank God that H.
didn't for II was born TO bess-as only music bless
the hearts OF world This story OF daughters first
song, said Mrs Kellogg, however improbable, Judged
not account for IL at the time cannot fully do now.
did not then know how TO interpret unusual hap
ponng except warning In the light OF subsequent
events may now perhaps guess at more possible
ton"
This bit of history u.s. substantially as given us by Mrs.
Kellogg. and Ia manner that to mimi left doubt
Of the entire sincerity OF that ladys own faith In the
reality OF the occurrence The house where the family
lived at the time Ia owned by Mira Eliza Stevens
and IL Immediately back Of the Episcopal Church, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
BRUTAL ASA ULT OR BLACKMAIL.
A GIRLS CHARGE AGAINST HER EMPLOYER

A GIRLS CHARGE AGAINST HER EMPLOYER.
THE ARREST OR JERSEY CITY MAN-HIs EXPLANA-
TION OF THE MATTER.
Edward p. Reichhelm prominent and wealthy
resident of Jersey City Heights was rrested
at late hour Saturday night at his nome no. Ioo
Paissde-ave, and taken before justice &c
Rusch in Hoboken on a charge OF
brutal assault preferred by Sophie Behnke YOUNG *
woman who up to a few days ago was employed as
a servant girl In Mr.. Reichheln's house. Inc young
woman's affidavit sets forth that one nlgnt aDouC
the first of the present month she
had been visiting some 1ren1s anu
returned home at late hour. Mr.. kechheim
opened the door and as she alleges assaulted her IN
the vestibule between the two doors. Mr. Relch,
helm was indignant whom informed OF the nature OF
the charge, aud denounced it as an attempt ~
blackmaiI His assertion seems to be strongly sup
ported by the following communication which Tic
received two days after the alleged assault:
HopoKEN, I'd of Aug, 1883.
Mr. RRIcHIELM: Since / am induced TO write you
few lines. you know what you have done
against your servant girl, Sophia Behnke. You VIII
ask why / interest myself In the mattcr.
She has given the matter In my hands because am
good friend Of her fathers, and so hope that you VIII
Settle with me as soon as possible IL not will give 1t in
the hands of the Court. Respectfully,
Mr.. Reichhelm paid no attention TO the letter. and
the complaint and arrest followed. He stands nigh
in the community, aud Is of unblemished reputa-
ton. He says that 1t was late when
the girl came home. and as he bad before
demonstrated with her for keeping late hours: ne
took her by the shoulder that night and shook her
He gave bail in the sum of 600 to appear 1or ex-
animation this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
PROTECTING THE MONUMENTS or CAIRO

From The London Times.
Among the minor questions which Lord
Egyptian affairs. the protection Of the OF
Cairo deseryedy holds prominent position IL 4.
known that he has already suggested TO the khedyes
Government scheme for their better rvaOn, and
Client monuments OF the Nile Valley and the medieval
architecture OF Cairo IL Is the first time that the Arab
monuments have been held worthy OF place beside the
remains OF Egyptian art The monuments OF
rally excited tho greater interest and
have been proportionatoy better cared for. Till late
years however, this has been altogether made
auate Tourists have been suffered 10 chip on pieces or
walls tombs with their ruthless candles aud torches;
and the leading eIpOrersand scholars have Joined
In the work OF spoilaion and thought moro or enrich
ing the museums OF their own countries than OF the
lamentaels gaps they Left in Egypt Itself Even
and singe.minded "a could be desired, his
staff and his powers not sufficient adequately to
troll the vandalism OF travellers To lovers OF the
an archaeological police will be welcome But to students
OF Arab art, his reform will seem important
The medieval buildings or Cairo have In recent times
suffered infinitely worse treatment than the ancient
very badly built OF perishable materials: some
Of their finest decoration IL In succo and wood, while
OF ancient Egypt carved IN limestone and granite
Thus with Arab art the agency OF natural decay was
added TO tho neglect and wanon destruction OF man.
Nothing but constant aud skfu rapars could have pre-
served the monuments Of Cairo in their original perec
any any skin could have resisted the action
time upon many Of their most beautiful aud delicate
decor atoms. The attempt however, was not made for
the funds with waoh they were endowed by their
pious founders conscated early in the century
by MOhammed Ali, and since then one has shown
blmsef inclined TO keep up at his own expense monu.
ments which dedicated to the memory oil some one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
FISH IN STATEN ISLAND WATERS.

This season has been a remarkable one for the
quantities of weakfish that have been caught with
hook and line in the waters between the RaIitan
River and Sandy Hook. At the Great Kills, Rari-
tan Bay, Princes Bay and the lower New. York Bay
the fishermen have had amazing luck. AT Woods
Princes Bay, l. Smith. l.. Drake and J Bissell, IN
than 500 pounds. and so king fish, In one day.
Other catches at the same place in one day were: J.
Welsh So L. Sprague. 1906 A., Ward. 10; Z.
Flynn, IA G. Watts, 70; G. Marshall. 70. Black
fish and bluefish also running in large quanti-
ties and the catches of these almost as large as
of the weakfsh. The Staten Island boats bring
back to the city every day scores of men who have
their baskets filed and who carry heavy strings
beside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
HOW TRUE 1T is

That the faint scroula nfecs the blood Of nearly ev
body The perfectly free IL anomaly. The malsdv
frequently lies inactive for ye,rs existing without
sion favorable development In muny ever
examples OF this terrible aicon the "a
evident manifestations mortality. The b
remedy serious evils unquestonably Hoods ss
slpara IL purifes the blood restores the form
does away with til feeling which In yalids complain
and infuses energy and life into fibre. HOods
cheap eectual One bottle 81 c.s
hundred doses, one dollar.
HUMORS
IT have had ringwom humor for seven years 90 baby
that body face and hands covered with sos
Two bottles Sarsapara and three no OF Hoods
Olive Ointment cured me-" EDGAR r. WHITMAN Raynbzn.
Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists 81 six for IS. Prepared only byoI
HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

Foley's wife. Ellen and his three children, Daniel
age twelve, Jeremiah, age eight. and Nelly, age
nine were found. The woman, who lie also a
habitual drunkard, has been blind for about elgh-
teen months the result of blow with bae-stick IN
the hands of her husband. She and the chlidren
Sixty-third-st for several weeks The children,
who were wretchedly clad were sent to the Cathoic
Protectory, and the mother was committed TO the
Island for siY months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

port Harbor and went to raking among the oysters.
Mr. Soper leases the ground from the town: ana mas
planted 1000 bushels of oysters; Mr.; sopeI ~
Injunction restraining the above-named persons
from rakinx for clans on his oyster bed. The town
under the resolution will have to defend the sun.
The holders of oyster leases have determines "
fend their rights, and will prosecute every Tres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
A WORD TO THE WISE.

DON'T BE SCEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES Ann
EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TARRANTs SILT
FER APERIENT IS AN INVALUABLE REMEDy
FOR ANY AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH
LIVER AND BOWELS. TEAsPOONFUL IN
GLASS OF WATER EVERY MORNING. BEFORE EAT
ING, IS NOT ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL
BUT A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE wHJoE
NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE
By ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE ENGLISH SPARROW MUST GO.
HOW STATEN ISLAND WIDOW CATCHES AND EAT
THE BIRDS.

THE BIRDS.
An economical widow living in quiet street at
Clifton S. L. has made an effective contribution to
the general question of whether or not the sparrows
shall be extermnated. She eats them. In the rear
basement window of her house the lower sash has
been placed there. This is in the form OF q half
cylinder, which is so delicately balanced that as
soon as a sparrow alIghts on q projecting bar lts
weight carries the wheel half way around, when 1t
is stopped suddenly by the end striking
projecting knob. That startles the bird, which
fnds itself carried by the semi-revolution of the
wheel into large cage inside the room. Tho
sparrow finds of its kind in thee cage that are
kent there decoys TO interest other sparrOwsn tne
neighborhood. A liberal quantity of grain Is Kept
scattered near the outside of the seductive reel and
wel-fied cup of IT rests directly beneath the bar
Oh which the birds hop for the purpose OF procuring
a hearty meal; but the movement of the wheel
which is very gentle at first-transfGrms the bird
INTO maker, instead of a partaker. of meals.
"Why should not eat them 7" the lady said to a
reporter. did not the Lord send the ravens TO
feed Eahi know the law foTbids killing them.
but IL does not apply to ones own premises. Be-
sides, do they not wilfully intrude themselves In
my housed 1t takes about thirty OF them 10 make
one PIE 1t Is delicate dish to eat. The little
things are as plump fat and sweet as any bird
known to the epicure. - they were not In such
fine condition and did not 1--we so well they would
clear the trees of caterpillars and be too busy
much noise as they do with their chirping and
chattering But there not very many IN this
neiehborhood, believe. Learned to make use of
them on the table by seeing nv mother do 1t IN
England where these cages and reels are quite COM
mon. never entrap them when they have young.
TO starve. But | keep the grain out all the time.
and the old birds bring the tedglings TO such an
easy feeding ground quite naturally, 50 that gen.
orally get The whole family finally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunswick-F. Lopes Netto. Brazilian
Minister at Washington Count dc Maily OF Paris ana
Senator Wade Hampton, OF South Carolina. Breroor
House-Georgc Peabody Russell ...... IUh Arenue Hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE UNION OF THE BUILDING TRADES.
STRIKES THAT HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL AND OTHERS

THAT ARE TO BIZ ORDERED.
The work laid out for the delegates Of the differ
ont unions in the building lines by the Executive
Connci in the Anal gamated Building Trades has
been aboutifnished. AT the new Produce Exchange
ali the men except the carpenters are now III the
union. The case of the carpenters
will be taken up at the next
meeting of the Executive Committee, and in all
likelihood a demand will be made on Meeker& He'd
den. who have charge of the carpenter work, To dis
charge their non-union employees. All the men,
working on the new opera house are union men.
Power Brothers. who had charge of the plaster
work ha ring gwen up their contract rather than
Weld TO the demands of the union. Mr.. Blackledge,
who had charge of the work the row OF buildinge
I'm West EIghty-secOnd-st., has gwen orders that
no non.union men should be employed there,
and the strike OF their men has in consequence been
ended Sinclair g. Wells. who are putting up row
of buildings III Seventy second-st, between Ninth
and Tenth AYES, were given notice by the delega-
ton that the nom union stonecutters employed by
them must be discharged or JOIN the union. They
Immediately acceded to the demand. and those of
their men who would not join the union were DIS
charged. II has been concluded not TO order
stnke at the Dacotah flats. The work there is about
completed, and q strike would be useless.
demand will be made to-day on Power Brothers 10
discharge the nonunon plasterers employed on the
buildings In Nnetietb-st., between Ninth and Tenth
AYES aud should the firm refuse TO do So a strike
will be ordered 1t is hardly likely that any further
strikes will be ordered before Thursday US the EK-
ecutlye Council has to pass on all strikes and they
meet on Wednesday evening. john w. Franklin,
delegate of the BricklayerS Union, SAYS that the
fight will be kept up until every nOn-union man
either lons the union or leaves the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE STORY OF A wRETCHED FAMILY.

Officer Young, Of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, caused the arrest on Satur
day of jeremiah Foley, whom he found stupehed
with liquor in lot in East Sixty-third-st Mr.
Young reported IN the fCLk nt [SGe Court yes,
drunk, and that he in the habit of stealing
barrels and small articles, the sale OF which fur
nished the money for his daily supply Of rum. The
prisoner Was committed TO the penitentary for SIX
months by Justice Herman. In the meantime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
o. sets 7Ol Noon sotA 10 Noonsa;s days IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
H-Sandv Hook. 243. GOV. Isani SS. Jsll Data so!
PM-San1y nooE. 1913. GOV. IsNnl $40 asl Gate 6.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
NO INCARCERATION,

For fifteen years ] have been greatly
annoyed with this disgusting disease
tataIrh. which caused severe pain In nj
head. continual dropping into ny
throat aud unpleasant breath. Ny sensS
OF smell was much impaired. 81 Z
thorough use for six months OF Eiyt
Cream Bsm | have o. lirely oyercsml
these troubles. J. p. CASE. ST. Denn
Hotel. Broadway and llth-st., New'foEL
CREAM BALM Co, 0wego, MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
A BRANCH OF THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY

1--WE shall open an uptown branch of the Library
on September / at No. 43l FIfth-ave," said the
Librarian of the Mercantile Library to a TRIBUNE
reporter q day or two ago. The branch library
will have about 5000 volumes, aud for orders ON
the NAN library by uptown SUBSCRIBERS Two deliv-
cries day will be made at the branch. The room
there IS about eighty-t feet by twenty-one feet
Fifty feet of this will be set OF for reading
room where the leading NeT-Y9rk & Gallles ana tue
experiment., of course. The number OF our sub
scribers has decreased in the last few years from
two cause.-the cheap form 10 which hction is beng
published. and the fact that our constituency is an
uptown one and is moving each year farther away
from US. Ii IL not improbable that we may move
uptown before long TO keep pace with subscribers,
but in the meantime have decided to open this
branch Office tentatively The lease of the office IS
for three years. We hope 10 get a thousand new
Subscribers, the rates being as before-$5 year, So
for SIX months The branch library and reading
room will be open in the evenings"
= reference to the last report of the Mercantile
Library shows that the total number of books in
the library on May !, 1883, was nearly 100000.
1855 volumes, 53,937 being Of fiction. AS, 6l4 of
standard works and 1924 books in foreign lau-
No Libertypl. will continue till May. 1884, when
Their accommodations will probably be sought for
this popular aud successful branch.
RIGHTS UNDER OYSTER LEASES PERILLED.
About two weeks ago Supervisor Street. of
Huntington Long Island, introduced into the Town
Board OF Trustees resolution declaring the
last special townmesting on February IL, to be OF
doubtful legality, asserting that they con,
feued no exclusive ownership in, control
over other shell-fsh on the grounds. and
forbdding any iease-holder TO modest any resident
of the town while taking sheIl-fsh other than oys-
ters IL is alleged that many of the oyster grounds
leased by the town are the best clam grounds in the
harbor, and general raid will no doubt be made,
pnaer the protection of the resolution, oo the oyster
beds by the "clammers," under the pretext OF look
spg Tor clans On Saturday morning David DE
Mltt. Jeremiah DAILY, John r. Conklin, Anderson
Fletcher, John Payne and Joseph Soper entered
upon the leased ground Of Joseph Soper in North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

picture Of whichas being the place where tho baby
prima donna made its debut before the worid-wfap
her mother who is herself lady Of rare gifts ~
writer besides being amateur artist OF nne achieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
THE AGONIEs OF BILIOUS collie.

THE INDEsCRiBABLE PANGs OF CHRONIC IN
DIGESTION. THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL sTUPoa
RESULTING FROM A CosTfvE HABIT MAY 81
CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULATING TUE sYs
TEN WITH THAT AGREEABLE AND REFRESHING
STANDARD PREPARATION, TARRANTs sELTZEa
APERIgNT. PRoCC RABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

SING SING.-There was large attendance at the
Camp Ground yesterday. over 5000 people being
Swedes under the guidance of Pastor Anderson.
They occupy distinct quarter of the camp ground
and conduct their exercises in their own LANGUAGE
They have two large prayer-meetlng tents. Ioye
DR. Reddy. of Syracuse. N Y, presided. The morn
ing sermon was preached by the Rev. Or. J' NJ.
Reed, and the afternoon sermon by the Rev. III.
r. w Bolton of Boston. The evening sermon was
preached by the Rev. DIR. Reddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13

Messrs. CIniElinS.vvOrth&
SON have the honour 10
Inform consumers In tho
United States that they
continue TO supply tho
ROYAL R ES lDENCN
Sherries, Ports, Cham
paSnes Il Brandy, which,
for their quality, favour
and purity, are unshr'
passed at the prices.
Lsstof Qualities and Prices e~
0uuyic0fiOn to Al, Great IOsceS
street, london, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
RoCKAwAy BEACH THRoNGED.

1t seemed as if every body went to Rockaway yes
terday. Thousands OF men. women, children, dudes
and dogs descended uPon the place like
Iocusts. Those who weren't afraid OF being
knocked out of JOINT by amiable creatures
with lunch baskets went by the big steamboats,
Others went by rail. To most of them tmade little
difference how they went. provided they got there
Aud all of them got there The Knicker-
booker Steamboat Company carried most If the
boats had evidently never been big steamboat
before 1t required only few visits to the bar for
ward to make all of them feel perfectly at home.
however. And they visited it to such an extent as
to make every one else wish he was at home.
Beer flowed like water. Not few passengers
hoped that the supply would give out, hut it didn't
1t gushed. foamed and squirted during the entire
trip.
At the beach there great hilarIty.
The clam prevalent at Rockaway.
Knowing this. the passengers clambered out of the
boats and gathered around the clam restaurants
with noisy camor. 1t was an awful
day for the clam; likewise for clam-chowder.
One of these chowders bears striking resemblance
to an aquarium, being composed of one clam and
gallon of fluid. 1t Is sucked into the stomach by
ytraws, like an ordinary lemonade The sale OF
aquarums was unprecedented.
'Iiu,e Is spent very pleasantly at Rockaway.
There is plenty of beach to stroll on and an in
sXhaustible supply of sand to dig in. There are
few if any groves on the bach for picnics,
but the woods full OF pavIllons,
and when the supply of pavilions gives out there
are restaurants till one can't rest-particularly
after having patronized them. The crevlces be-
tween the pavilioDs and restaurants arc hed IN
largely With beer gardens and bath-houseS, which
provide both internal and external baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-13
IDENTIFYING A MANS BODY.
Suspicious ENTERTAINED OF FOUL PLAY-wHEH
HE WAS LAST SEEN ALIVE.


HE WAS LAST SEEN ALIVE.
The body of the headless man found on Plum
island Beach on July % was on Friday last fully
identified by the clothing and articles found upon
il as that of Peter Nelson, Swede employed III the
Milestone quarry at New London, Conn. On July
l6 Nelson came to New-York in company with John
johnson and John Benson, two of his ountrymen.
The three men named, with two Others, took a deck
passage in the steamer on their return 10 New
London. When the boat reached the wharf Nelson's
companions reported that he could not be found.
His coat, hat and shoes were found near the guard
rail of the boat These facts we're reported to the
agent OF the steamer line, who Land them before the
police The men who we're with Nelson claimed 10
have no knowledge of his drowning, but were Of
tho opinion that he jumped overheard and was
drowned They could assign no reason Tor their
opinion and neither of the men considered Nelson's
disappearance of sufficient importance to inform
his parents who live at Milestone, of IT, or to take
the trouble themselves TO go there. They proceeded
to Sheldon Springs, Vt. On July 20 Nelson's father
received letter from Sheldon Springs stating that
his son had been drowned somewhere between New
York and New London. This was the first intma-
tion that he had received that his son had left New
York on his return home. The strange action Of
Nelson's com panions and the absence of his watch
and money lead 10 the suspicion that there was
foul play, and the matter will be Investigated by
the authorities.