davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-12
A. II. Barber.

FooD FoR CONSERVATIVES Scott 5
Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil with HYpo-
phosphtcs, is most wonderful focd.
II not only gives strengta and increases
the flesh bat heals the irritation of the
lhroat and lungs. Palatable as milk
and il all wasting diseases, both for
adultsand children is n aryellous
o4d anlmedicine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-12

The result is amedIcine Of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequailed. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-12

sNN<NN Of the good things Of this
~ SsAeS.S life are sorrowfully let
a'ono on account of Dyspepsia Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets win cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold On q
positive guarantee at % and so cents, BY
a IL. Barber
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-12

Ac .>NCNN would enjoy your dinner
SSN and are prevented by Dys-
2epsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
they are q positive cure for Dyspepsia, Ii.
DIGESTION, Flatulency and Constipation
q guarantee them % and so cents
\. II. Barber.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-12

nA%. The combination OF the various
h0k . remedial agents used.
Al The proportion in which the roots,
<u1 herbs, barks, etc., are mixed.
al The process by which the active
6O. medicinal properties are secured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-04-12
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three Deculiarities, namely:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
DIED

DAvIDsON-At Huntia gton, Long Island. July 9. ANA,
youngest Of Edward sODhrOnia W. Davidson,
Funeral At Huntington, sunday. July <
unsatisfactory on July 8. 1888. Sarah A. Enlisa,
Funeral sunday July $ 1883. m. Liberty Corners.
Carriages viii be at somervle to o'clock from
NeuYork on Z. Il. r. OF M
Jersey city on FRIDAY Ialv Robert Oil.
christ. aged 81 years. 10 months and 10 days -,
Relatives aut friends Of the ,miy are respec,'ny invited
from ST. Churoh OF Montgomery aud Grove
SITS, Jersey CITY
MoRRIsoN-on Friday. July 8 Frederick A. Morrison.
aged "a years and ~ days 49,
the residence ohs father 1903 West Sc'hst on Monday.
July 0, at / O'Clock y.
Funeral servicssa mother 3is
Please omit towers
RATHBoGNE-snddenly OF July t. Wilson. eldest Of
Charles L and Elizabeth RaihOorne IN the 18Th year OF
Jqy the family burial place
scHULTz-on FRIDAY, July g. at his residence Richmond;
Va. John schultz. brother OF Jackson D. Schultz Of
Intor@snt at Ellenvire NY
sHUFELT-on Friday, July 9Th, George w. shufe. aged
Friends Of family and members Of the o. O. f. cordially
Funeral residence, iI2 West isths Tuesday. July
10lh at 2;5O D.
81 ny on jry ISIS M ma.as
this city. IN the 99th OF her
BURN-suddsnly. July g. Allan Campbell Ihorburn
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend The funeral ser
". j.. on Monday. 9th INST, at3 p. m.
WHALEY-At Rochester ". T.. July 6th. 1888, Mira Anna
A. Whaley. widow OF the late Dr. r. A. Whaley and
daughter OF the late Edward y. and sarah Duryee
Funeral services at ths residence OF Ms Ginne 81
Berkeley place. Brooxlyn, sunday. July sth, al
Edward A. Harrington.
Edward Avery Harrington, the sou OF the Hon Ihoras
FarrngtOn OF Iloga County Now ork eX>1e treasurer
Of the Ion Thomas C. Pla,t died IN London on
June 80 last
Mr. Farrington had been Europe for year last
past with his wife partly for health aud 10 enjoy the bene
fits OF travel. -
His death was a severe blow his family and to his
troop OF friends
After course study the Owego Academy he entered
the Annapolis and after graina-
Navy until a0O.t 1868 when ne Resigned
entered the consular OF the Government Tor
which he admirably lifted. about 1873, and nied tic
United consul at valencia spain during
said posi- maintained by the Government With
grace and credit and 20 the honor OF the service
About he married a daughter OK j. r. D.
LanIer. the well known banker. late OF tins clty.
Mr. Farringtons death is nourned by sincere group Oh
deeply attached friends
he the respect and confidence OF men pr mens
IN public walk and station .
Mr. Laners for the and confidence In his
character strong and outspoken
down DEATH ant ne gave him an unwaYerng trust 70
Nj harrington aman OF his word. aud his promises
were things. not 70 be broken. - -.
In relation OF friend and husband MI Farrngtons
character Is Justly admired
open appeals Of friendship deserved or un
mcrlteG.
full husband and devoted companion
few men IN private life died leaving more attached
friends been unsensh IN their aims and pu
administered the trusts and confidence OF
others with greater fidelity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
TIE NEW ROCHELLE REGA7T1.
GOOD SPORT IN FINE WEATHER-THE WINNERS |
AND THEIR TIMES.

GOOD SPORT IN FINE wEATIIER-THE WINNERS
AND THEIR TINES.
A day resplendent in the golden beauty OF summer
above nitless expanse o. blue unarnished BY the
fantest speck cloud beneath almost CLASSY in It's
snoothness spnshlne tempered by sof. blmy Southern
breeze light laughter music flowers and pretty
OF the held yesterday by the
New-R jchclle Yacht Club Under such conditions only
could be anticipated and complete and
brilliant affair Individually Punctuay at II
press took up position Just outside
Bay and ftytwo minutes and fifteen seconds
hour Moya led the way Of the tiny harbor
closely pursued by other yachts which take
part In the contest
Eight classes represented For classes A. B.
A IL and IL the from the starting point
and around the buoy Execution Reef thence Mat
Point and onward turning mark the south
Of Captains Island. After rounding the island the
yachts returned the finishing line
Of Ego Bay, distance OF twenty-tgo miles Glasses
Ill III 5, T. returned home after rounding Mat
tincock Point turned the stake boat back Exc
cutlon LghthC AMI from thence the finishing point
the space curved being seventeen miles
Before the feet had well cleared the harbor the Ana
conda went to the front and being headed landed
an easy winner Her times for the II SO 2
actual time, 311 :13. The Roamer, which cane In
ond passed the boat % "a, and fol
loved By the Enterprise 80. Just after rounding
Captains Island Eurybia manmast split twain and
port disr1antled and wrecked condition
following full list Of the actual and officially
rected time Of each yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
lror ota,r Rail,eau v.,es ,ee EiqAM raqel
4 LIQUOR SELLER SHoO7S HIS ENEMIEs
A GANG OF THEM ATTACKED HIS sHoP-oNE rs

A GANG OF THEM ATTACKED HIS sHoP-oNE rs
DEAD AND ANOTHER WILL DE-
serious disturbance, which did not end until one
man shot dead and another fatally wounded by
bullet, took place in the part OF Long Island known
Dutch Kills, early yesterday morning. 1t appears
that crowd Of roughs who nhabit that quarter has
for time been ldisposed toward Thomas ii. Tierney
who keeps liquor store at the corner Of Willowavc
and the Crescent II is stated that Tlcrney was In
the habit of refusing them drink and ordering them
of HIS place when they were noisy or riOtous in
their behavior. On Friday night these toughs had
blow out. on the opposite side OF the street, In
place kept by man named Thomas Mara Ii Is
surmised that the roughs had much more drink there
than good for them. At late hour they sailed
out numbering nine or ten persons, headed by Maria
and Knuck" Masterson, well knOwn local tough.
bent on annoying Terney and rcpaylng him for old
grudges
Tlcrney, who was just going TO bed, in boarding
house the opposite side Of the street. heard them,
and armng himself with a 32-calibre revolver he
tered his shop from the and presenting himself
In the doorway said that any one who damaged his
property would do so at the risk of his life. There
upon somebody threw a stone, which smashed the
front window Of the saloon
Terney raised his revolver and fred shots In
rapid succession One OF the bullets entered the head
of William Owens, through the right car while the
other ball struck named Cornelius Welsh in the
small OF the back Owens fell unconscious, and Welsh
rcelcd 10 the other side of the street, wbIe he fell
senseless into the arms of Cap. The others
percd rapidly OF. The disturbance attracted the at
tention of Officer Thomas Harry. Of the Second Pre-
clnct who at for assistance
Special Deputy Sheriff James McKeon was soon on
the spot with number of policemen. Owens dis
covered lying the road unconscious and he died In
wagon on the way TO the hos pltal CaplPs saloon
besieged By the officers, who found the wounded
man. Welsh, and made number OF arrests. The
others who had taken part in the disturbance were
locked up I'm the Second Precinct station House. Their
names William Bailey, James Grady, Robert
Nevins. william English, Richard Roughly, Albert
Mitch Thomas Nara and Knuck' Masteiton.
Tierney gave himself up His -n-law, Mrs.
Covery William Flanagan and Dicdrich +. Renter
were taken into custody witnesses. AZ the court
yesterday, Judge Cavanagh held the prisoners without
ban 10 await action of the Coroner The witnesses
were released in $500 bail each. Welch lies at the
hospital attended by Or. Little, who says his patient
cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
SPEECH BY GENERAL HARRISON.
RESPONDING TO AN ADDRESS OF A BODY OF CON-
MERcIAH TRAVELLERS

MERCIAH TRAVELLFRs.
indianapolis. July Spccan. Three hundred com
merciai travellers called upon General Harrison 10
night They met by appointment at wholesale
house over mile distant from the Harrison home aud
marched there in a body through the rain AS the
rain was still falling. General Harrison was unwilling
that they should remain outdoors and insisted that
they should enter his house which they did. greatly 10
the damage of Mr. HaITsOn's parlor carpets. Colonel
F. H. WOLFE formerly Auditor of Indiana in behalf of
the travelling men made address to the General,
who replied follows
Gentlemen Of Commercial Travellers Association Of
Indiana and Visiting Friends mos heartily thank you
for this cordial manifestation OF your respect 1T is to
be expected has been named for Office by one OF
the great parties that those who in accord with MIN
In political convictions will show thor Interest In The
campaign which he represents but is particularly graft
flying TO that many OF you who differ with me in
political opinion reserving your opinions and choice
have come here express qualification per
sonally been named by the Republican party
a. candidate the Presidency 1t II very pleas
ant thing In politics when this Of testimony Is pos
sible and IT very gratifying 10 tonight to receive
II at your hands. l do not know why We cannot hold
political differences with respect for each other per
sonally Our opinions upon the great questions when
divide parties ought not TO be held in such spirit
OF bgotry will prevent us from extending
political opponent the concession Of honesty in his
opinions and personal respect TO which he may be
entitled tApplause) much value this visit from
you. for think know how 70 estimate the commercial
you tonight any OF nattery. do not think there
market for Il here daughter and cries OF Ihats
good") You know tho value Of that commodity per-
feety. daughter and continued APPLAUSE do not
to suggest at all that you dealers In 10 your
selves sughter In intercourse with your customers
lat do 70 say that wide acquaintance with
that Judgment Of and Of the moods
OF which s essential TO the successful prosecution
Of your business mako you unpromsing audience
upon which TO pass any stale compliments
Ny memory goes back the time when there were
commercial travellers. When first 10 Indian
spolis TO reside your profession not known. The
retail merchant 70 the wholesale house and made
his selections there. appreciate the fact that those
who successfully calling must in the nature
Of things be masters u the business in which
gagged and adsptsblity and high order OF
intelligence thank you again tor this visit and give
you in return my sincere respect and regard
applause regret that there is enough
here for comfort "a voice There will be
In the White House" Another: We viii your
order and deliver the goods in November") but
shall be glad any or all OF you will remain for better
acquaintance ana less formal intercourse. Great ap-
plause and rorsng cheers for the PresidenL)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
A WEDDING.

Miss Margaret Humphrey Beecher. daughter OF
Colonel Henry Barton Beecher and granddaughter
of Henry Ward Beecher, married yesterday TO
Arthur White, son Of 5. Y. White, Of Brooklyn The
wedding took place In the summer home Of Colonel
Beecher, In Orange, ~ j., and attended by about
800 guests, the largest number Of them being from
this city and Brooklyn. Special trains were run for
their accommodation 10 Mountain station. The ccre-
mouy was performed according the Episcopal ritual
by the Rev. Charles H. Hall, OF Holy Trinity Church,
Brooklyn.
The maid Of honor was Miss Kate Beecher, sister
Of the bride. The bridesmaids Miss Camille
C0wan Of Buffalo; Miss Dennis, Of Washington; Miss
Campbell, of East Orange; Miss Grace seecombe, Of
Brooklyn Miss Helen weyman, Of Pittsburg' and
Mss scoville, Of Stamford, Conn. They were all
dressed In silk, with lace and Illusion overdresses.
Two were In plgk, two 10 white and two In pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
SMALLPOX SCARE ON THE CELTIC.
MERELY CASE OF CH1CKEN-rox. HOWEVER,

wD HARPER THE SICK MAN.
The White Star Celtic arrived at Quarantine
shortly after : o'clock yesterday morning. She was
due at her dock at Pier IS, North River according
70 the bulletin at the White Star office, at noon, but
she did not get there until o'clock
This detention at Quarantine occasoned much alarm
among the relatives and friends OF the passengers
and that alarm was much increased when a rumor
came TO the city that smallpox had broken out on
hoard and that ". d. Harper was seriously ia Win
II MIR Harper Is a brother of J. Henry Harper anu
is a member OF the firm of J. II. BonncD q CO. lie
was accompaned on his European "trip by his VILE
three daughters q nurse and a maid.
A Tribune reporter thoroughly investigated the
r,lmor and found that while the action OF the snip
surgeon had lent It soTc color. IL was fortuha'eN
exaggerated Dr. ". Cecil Fenwick. who is member
Of the ROYAL College Of Surgeons OF England Is inc
Celtc's surgeon lie foiu ihs rtpo''vI -, H., 10
Uarper was suffering from chickenpox, but tha' ne
had At first been doubtful about the case ana had
deemed IL wise 10 be the safe side when tAe
case was submitted TO Health Ohcer smith ana Two
assistant physicians the medical quarter came 20 me
conclusion that chckenpOX was Mr. Harpcrs aiinehi.
The passengers grumblcd greatly about thr ueIay
and Inconvenience to which they hsd Dcch suohled,
bf when they got ashore the afternoon thcy were
grateful Tor the caution that had caused their dften-
ton Mr. Harper's daughters went ashore az once;
Ills wife remained with him for an hour or TWO, untii
no Was removed 10 his home, where he was AZ latest
reports doing well. but still weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
THE REV. DIR. JOHN c. MIDDLETON.

The Rev DR.. John c. Middleton the rector Of st.
Pauls Church, Glen Cove, l.. l. died yesterday at the
home Of his brother, Charles n. Middleton, No. 53l
Manhattan-ave., after long and serious Illness He
had come to his brothers. home for visit, and to
Jog a change during confidently expected period of
convalescence but Thursday night he had stroke
OF apopiexy from the effects OF which he died.
Dr. Middleton born In New-IOndon, Conn, In
February 1888. He educated in the Wllllston
Seminary, East Hampton, from which he entered Yale
College. graduating with hOnOrs In 1850. He studied
theology In the Berlciy Divinity school, Mddletown,
Conn., and ordained deacon in the Episcopal Church
In 1850 he went at once to DO the assistant Of
Bishop Ltticiohn then rector Of the Church Of tho
Holy Trinity. Brooklyn. Laor he served as rector at
stonlngon. New Britain and last in Glen Cove where
he has ministercd since 1874. lie principal OF
ST. Psurs school, Glen cove, from 1874 10 1873;
warden Of the Cathedral schools in Garden City from
1877 to 1879 Of the ncorporafors Of the CaIhedTa
Of the Incarnation, Of the Diocese Of Long Island;
member and chairman Of the Committee ON Christian
Education I'm the diocese. and the editor for several
years OF The Teachers Helper and Church Sunday
school lesson leaflets the United States, Canada, and
the West India Islands. lie also wollknown
contributor to religious papers and magazines, and
was the author OF several poems and many sunday
school and church hymns II his regular custom
for many years write the carols for Christmas and
Easter IN his paish church and school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, sXTEENi PAGES

regiment dlscmbargcG, and. falling Into column Oh
fours, with Colonel Stewart and his staff at the head
marched up broadway, Park row and the Bowcry
TO Grand-st where wel-exccutcd right wheel move
greeted with the cheers OF the muititnde
which lined the streets all the way to the armory
building, the corner of Essex-st There were over
500 In limo, and all marched well, making fno
military appearance rs they moved steadily up me
street. Policemen had to be stationed az the aiHofy
10 keep the crowd back ,, -.
The regiment then drawn up In batailon Iront
In tho drl ROOM where Colonel Stewart made s.ecen
before dsnlssing them. After referring breny W Inc
result Of the Inspections he said that ileutcah, ,a
ton the Government oficor stationed at Fec ksNi hau
volunteered the compliment that there was better ngh
Ing material in the 18th than In most rsmen's anu
body OF men In action The response to TINS speccn
dcafenlng and continuous that was some line
before the order break ranks could De hcaii inc
G5h Regiment. of Albany under Colonel Welch' ana
Provisional Battalion under Major Chauhccy, vi lho
stb. viii occupy tho State camp this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
TO Pull Dowy AND BUILD GREATER.

rumor was circulated yesterday that the Trinity
Church vcstry, at meeting few days ago, resolved
to pull down -. Johns Church, yartclkst and 81.
Luke's, in Hudsonst, and re-erect them IN seventy
fourth and Onehundrcd- seventy fth-st, rcspcc
lively. In the place Of these two churches, n is
proposed TO erect the West Side chapel with
twice the seating capacity OF 81. AHgistnes, Hogs-
ton-st. and the Bowery, with a mission house ard
schools attached. St. AugUstne's Chapel, which is
under tho charge OF Trinity Parish, ccst nearly
$4,000, including the land, six lots, on which it
stands. II Is estimated that the total expenditure
required TO carry out the proposed scheme VIII reach
81 100000. No confirmation Of the details OF tho
plan could be obtained yesterday but II was learned
that the question had been under consideration for
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
DISCOVERING THERE THE GOODS HEHI
CLERKS WHO HAD STOLEN FROM STERN CO. FOR
Two YEARS CAUGHT By TIE DETECTIVES.

TWO YEARS CAUGHT By THE DriE"i''''''
Five dishonest men who were In the cmpr'y VI
stern * Co., dealers In mems furnishing goou' al
Nos eco and Coz broadway, were prisoners az foiice
Headquarters last night, and all except one OF them
were self confessed thieves. The firm had houc 'he
disappearance Of part of the stock OF me shirts
gloves etc. for several months, and had NOT bcch aoie
10 discover the leak Recently Mr. Stern asked Foco
Inspector Byrnes TO try, and Detcctveeefgeants
Handy and Fogarty began to spend their days az the
nrn,'s place of business Satisfied az length thar some
of the employees the thieves, the detectives yes
tcrlay arrested some of the men on Suspicion ana
questioned them. Tho arrests were made when the
employees were leaving the store 10 begin Their haii
holiday.
Frederick F. Kniin, who has been for twenty years
foreman in the firms shirt department, made evasNe
replies when he asked he had taken any OF the
firms property He was searched and halfdozen
pairs Of fine socks FOUND In his pockets lhey
had been given to him, be said by the porter, Daniei
Webster. Knlhns home Is at No 254 Thirty-ninth-
ST., Brooklyn lie was locked up, stlll refusing 10
admit that he was thief Webster who lives at NO
IO1 West Twenty second-st., admitted having re-
celved goods from Henry Kahn. the shipping CLERK.
for himself and for Others. Several stolen sInI.S
were found at Webster's home. Kahn was arrested
Mmcdougsl.st. and south Washington square TIC
was identified by a clerk In a fancy goods store IN
Iiberty-st. as person who had been onennS he"
shirts at suspicOusly low rates. nuhDer Ok
stolen articles were found in Kahn's rooms.
George White, packer, OF Barrow-st near bsecher
St, and Richard Cohen clerk. OF No. ~ AringIof-
ST. arrested also. and they confessed that Ihey
had taken part In the thleving The I've prisoners
Court this morning II IS believed that they have
stolen goods worth ~ 900 in two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
4 VETERAN billiard PLAYER DYING.

Another old-time sportman is passing away in the
person OF Melvin Foster, who lies his home No 1921
Broadway the last stages 81 consumption. His doctor
told Tribune reporter Friday that Foster could not
possibly live many hours. Fosters has been
remarkably eventfu. He born Rutland Vermont,
in 1s43 Early in his career Foster developed taste
for billiard playing and attracted considerable notice
the sporting fraternity OF his native district In
1868 be New York. and took charge of Dudley
Cavanagh's famous rooms in feminist Soon after his
arrival here he matched for $1,000 10 play
Dion, and suffered early defeat. meeting with
better fortune a match the fail In 1859
Foster went TO Chicago and there met McDevitt with
whom ne engaged in match for large stake, but
abandoned the contest the plea OF unfair play. The
referred arbitration, and McDevitt received
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Moberly Mo-, July THE simmons Milling Com
panys mill was burned yesterday together with a
large quantity of -four Loss, $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Chicago July IA dispatch to " The Journal"
from Lyons, Iowa. saws David Joyces and
planning mills and a large amount Of lumber. wcrc
destroyed by fire last night. Loss, Sl5O,000 in
surance about 100000 Nearly $50 men thrown
out OF employment"
HarrisviIlc. Mich. July 7.-George L. COlwelPs
large saw mill. Colwcll & Sons grst mill. and a
large quantity Of lumber belonging to Cowley Lett.
were destroyed by fire last night. Loss. $4,000 !;
no insurance. The town IS nearly surrounded by
forest fires. and serious trouble is feared Very
little rain has fallen for two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT HOME AGAIN.

The 18th Regiment. y. g. s. y. y. returned home
last night from the state camp at Pcehshlll ana re-
celved royal welcome from their friends on the East
Side During the forenoon the regiment was Inspected
by the Inspector General, who brought with him inc
orr gina muster-rol from Albany, for the purpose Oh
ascertaning what truth there was In the
that there were over 900 substitutes In tho regiment
The result was that only two men were found whose
names were not on the roll and these had been
drilling regularly with the regiment for over three
years AT go o'clock Colonel Stewart gave the order
TO break CAMP and in less than hour the regiment
was sailing down the Hudson on the steamer Long
branch Arriving ct the Battery about p NJ Tue