davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
RELEASED FROM a BAD MAN.
A IJrrsBANp LEAVES HIS FAMILY IN WANT AND
SPENDS HIS $4,000 SALARY FOR
WOMAN NOT HIS WIFE.

WOMAN NOT HIS WIFE.
A case I'm which mans nhumanity to woman
has made her and her four children mourn was
brought TO conclusion yesterday in the Supreme
Court by a decree of absolute divorce IN her favor
with allmony at the rate of $50 month. The de-
fendant, Andrew S. Williams. is salesman en-
ployed by Frederick Victor Achelis at No. SO Leon
artl-st. His wife, Susan II. Williams, says his income
amounts to about 5000 year. They were married
on February 90, 1863, at the home OF the brides
parents No 81 Madson-ave, She asserts that her
husband, since May 10, has been unduly Intimate
with Susan T.. Wilson, a widow, and has been sup
porting her and her three children In Pamrapo, ~ j.
providing her with carriage and horses and every
luxury while his own family have been In want
Meantime no has treated her cruelty Twice he
threatened her with loader revolver, and when she
learned of his pcrfdy and spoke to him about it, he
told her he had been acting that way all bis life
On another occasion he seized her by the throat and
inflicted injuries from which she has not recovered
Mrs. Williams declares that she Is entirely broken
down in health and will never be entirely well.
BY force Of threats he compelled her to give him
So 900 Of her money. She stated that she had hcsi-
tated long time before bringing the suit on account
of her children, the eldest OF whom IS twenty three
years old and the youngest ten, and because she
hoped to reform her husband, but that she was no
longer ablo to endure the agony of her situation.
william ]. Lacey to whom the case referred,
having reported in her favor. Justice O'Bten yester.
day signed tho decree and fixed the amount OF
alimOny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
STILL GAZING AT THE FRAMED PACKAGE

The interest in Mr. Coxs frank the package Of
democratic campaign documents continues to draw
crowds of spectators before The Tribune window. 1t
is amusing listen discussions about the genuine
ness of this postal frank. Mr. COx's genuine auto
graph, exhibited near the alleged fraudulent sig
nature, far the eye see, is remarkably
similar. And this fact completely sences the Dem
ocrato dsputants who approach the exhibit only to
have their doubts Of the proof of rclery removed.
Tho wltlcisms on Mr. Cox's remarkable ruling
Speaker Of the House Friday night could not make
him feel more uncomfortable than would the comments
OF fair minded Democratic constituents after reading
Tho Tribunc's exposure Of the frank package.
What's the matter with Cox anyway" asked i'm.
patient reader He's certainly losing his grip.
Why didn't he keep still and kick up such dust Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
REPUBLICANS TO EAT AN OK.

The Republicans Of Morris Dock have arranged for
a grand massm meeting and barbecue on October %,
at which the clubs from West Farms, Morrlsana and
other suburban districts will take part Prepare
lions to begin the eating Of roasted Of an
will be started at o'clock, and from that time until
midnight there will be lots OF entertainment for Ro-
publicans. The nominees the Republican county
ticket expected to be present and to make speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
MORE THAN SIX THOUSAND MEMBERS.
THE BIG DRY GOODS CLUB CONTINUES TO GROW
IN A REMARKABLE wAY-GENERAL HARRI-

IN A REMARKABLE wAY-GENERAL HARRI-
SON CoNGRATuLATEs THE MEMBERS
The great Harrison and Morton Dry-Goods Club
continues TO grow in a way that fairly staggcrs the
friends Of the Administration In the dry-goods dis
trict. Over one thousand members have been
enrolled since tho publication of tho membership list
in The Tribune October T. making in all 6,110
names the books up to last evening In other
words, tho organization is increasing It's membership
at tho rate OF about 500 week. nearly 100 new
daily And these are all citizens and voters
Among the additional lists received
tanning 80 names from the American Manufacturing
Company one containing 60 names from Mum & Co. :;
"a list Of % nom A. ID. JuiIlard & Co.. 90 from
Coffin, Atcmus & Co.. 10 from J. 2. Logan Co !;
3 from H. Baucndahl and the number from
Hcrdt. Won Bermuth & Co. IL from f. C. Dillingham; :
II from A. c. Strong Il Sons IL from D. W. Odlorne ;
second list OF from James Talcott and similar
one from Butler, C1app Wenz & Co. 60 from the
Brighton Mills il from John Henry Vogt; 81 from
Lord & Tayior's Grandst store from the Mercantile
Cloak Company % from the Kurshecdt Manufacture
ing Company; 90 from Thomas w. Bailey & Co.. IA
from Pings & Primer; more from Faulkner, Page
& Co., and nearly 800 individuals
Any one passing the clubs headquarters at No.
324 Broadway about noon on any week day Will not
need TO be told that the organization IS In most
nourlshing condition. It's daily meetings are one OF
the most interesting features Of the campaign in the
city, Said Mr.. OIIara the enthusiastic superintendent
of the club rooms
Between $500 and 5000 persons enter these head
quarters daily. The meetings are becoming larger
and larger. We could Ill place twice the size OF the
are in which is, as you see. loo feet deep Inc
enthusiasm Is unbounded. / anything Ike It.
The drygoods district Is with u.s. The other side has
club but can't hold candle to The singing feature
started by u.s. up by clubs far and near
and from all over the Union asking for
supply OF songs. Then are asked all sorts OF
questions, and though the National KcpuD
can Committee u bureau OF political Information But
growing and growing fast and that is the main
story. We invited assist other CLUBS and try and
do so all
Mr.. Ray, the secretary OF the club, sent General
Harrison copy Of The Tribune containing the sketch
of the organization. In response to this the General
sent the following letter.
Edwin c. Ray, IT,, secretary NewYork City
My Dear Sir: Yours OF the 18th inst, enclosing clip
ping from The Tribune showing what the wholesale dry
goods people doing for the campaign has been re-
ceived. Such clubs this certainly promise excellent
results for the Republican this fall Please accept
my thanks for your interest and attention. Very truly
yours. BENJAMIN HARRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
THEY WOULD NOT LET HIM DIE

John Gillchcr, Respondent German, age sixty-six
living in the tenement house, No. 500 West Thirty.
eighthst, made desperate effort to end his troubles
yesterday afternoon. He swallowed big dose of
laudanum and then ran down to the end OF the
street and jumped into the North River. Men who
saw him 60 overheard fshed him out I'm hurry, and
the police sent him the Roosevelt Hospital to be
pumped out aud walked up and down. lilo Is pris-
nuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
NOT AFTER MIR. CAMERoN,s SEAT

Plttsburg, oct 90 (Specal).-P A. B. W,dener
who has been in Tittsburg to inspect the Ffthavc
traction road of which he IS largo stakeholder, en-
hatically denied that he ambitious succeed j.
Donald Cameron in the United states senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

NEGLECTING THE SOCIETY FOR THEMSELVES
On the allegation that Moses Horowtz and Ezekiel
Schreber conducting for their own advantage
performances in Pooes Theatre which intended for
the benefit sick and needy members OF the
Society OF the Harp Of David, David LevenrtI on oenai
OF that organization yesterday obtained from Justice Bar
rett in Supreme Court Chambers temporary injunction
and an order requiring them TO chow cause why they
should permanently enioned from having anything
further 10 do with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

PETTY SMUGGLERS CAUGHT ~ THE ACT.
Inspectors Brown. Donohuc and Mallen, of Surveyor
Bcatics force, found concealed n tho possession OF
Henry Gorack and his wife, passengers the steamer
Irave, from Bremen, Friday gold watch, da-
mond earrings, diamond breastpins, dress goods etc.
worth about $1,000. The property was sent to the
seizure room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
HIGH LICENSE AND LOW TAXES.
WHAT OTHER STATES CHARGE FOR
LICENSES
fMINIMUM EATES.N

(MINIMUM RATES.)
illinois. .. For liquor, $500 for beer. $50.
Minnesota For liquor and beer. either of them,
81 900 I'm cities of 10000 or more !;
$500 elsewhere.
Nebraska For liquor and beer. or either OF them,
$1,000 in cities: $500 in towns
Michigan For liquor $500; for malt liquors,
$500.
New-Jersey For liquor and beer. either Of them.
$3.50 in cities over 10, 700: $3.50 in
cities 5000: 500 elsewhere.
Pennsylvania For liquor and beer either of them.
50 in cities of the first. second and
third class; $500 In other cities :;
$3.50 In boIOughs and $50 in towns.
Missouri - For liquor and beer, either of them,
$3.50 maximum. 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
A ROUSING MEETING AT AMSTERDAM.
c. c. sHAYNE DELIVERS A STRONG SPEECH on

THE TARIFF.
Amsterdam, n. y Oct o0-A rousing Republican
mass-meeting was held here this evening. II was, In
fact one of the largest and most enthusiastic Of the
compalen G. C. shaync, OF New-York, was among
the chief speakers. As is generally known, he is one
of the many Democrats who supporting the Re
publican ticket the tariff ISSUE His speech was
devoted largely to this subject showing the benefits
OF the protective policy. In the Of his address,
which was generously applaudcd, Mr. shayne said
voted the Democratic ticket from tho time | was
privileged 10 cast my first vote NJ 10 tho Time that
for him. and my for not supporting Mr.. Cleve-
land now. is not that have anything against the
mans character his honesty OF purpose ! am not
here TO say word against Nr. Cleveland per
sOnaly. Bat. my fcllOw-cit2cns the American pcO-
pie canno; afford to elect Grover Cleveland President
for another term for The reason that he does not
understand the interests Of the people I'm this coun-
Try. That Is why shall not vote for him In the
reduce the wages of every man and woman in my
employ. ! would be voting to have my ncghbOrs
who are manufacturers cut down the wages OF their
employees, for If the tariff is largely reduced some
admitted free, VIII be compelled to cut down the
wages of our employees close up our factories and
purchase goods in England where labor Is much
cheaper than fl IS in this country. My fclowciilzcns.
a commercial and the contest is between America
ard England.
Mr. shayne closed by repeating this quotation from
Webster's speech the tariff, delivered In 1888:
The protection Of American labor against the IN
furious competition Of foreign labor, far al least
rs respects general andicran productions, Is known
historically TO have been one end designed TO be OBJ
tanned by establishing the Constitution and this
stuona power TO accomplish If, ought never to be
surrendered or compromised In any degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

New Brunswick, y. j.. Oct aO.-The veterans ~,
Mlddlesex County Indignant over passage I'm tbe
address OF J. G. Monaghan, one Of the Dcmocratl.
orators who spoke al mass meeting In south River
and many Of these who had expected TO vote for
Cleveland, despite his pension vetocs, viii now
vote against him. Monaghan in the course OF his
address said: I" -Four years ago the Republicans told
that If Cleveland was elected the Southern soldiers
would be pcnsioned, but there no one In this hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

who viii live to the day when tho soldier OF tho
South would accept pension. Tho Southern sodieis
stand on their dignity, and too proud 10 ASK foi
n pension. | sorry / cannot say the same OF
tho Northern soldiers These M0naghans exaci
fftz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
FOR PROTECTION IN SPITE OF HIS COLLEGE.

Tho Summit, " j., Republican Club held large
meeting on Friday night W. d. Porter presided
The principal speaker Of the evening William i.
EylaEd Editor of the Republican 4" Summit Gazette
which Is doing fine work I'm Union County and the
lid Congress District Of Ncw-Jcrscy. Mr. Byland
explained how he became Protcctionst, although
he had mbibcd The idca of free trade with his
other studies In his college course lie had looked
at both sides OF the question and had become con
Vinccd that free trade fallacy and a political
hcresy for this country. lie proved how The wac
interested I'm the maintenance of the pro-
tectivc system, and that the Democratic party had
Inscribed free trade on its platform and banner I'm
the ruise of tariff reform. In conclusion, he said
that General Logan had referred to the circumstance
some years ago, that 1858 would be a good Repub-
lcan year, because 50 many sons OF Union votrfans
woud then cast their first votes. Dr. Risk and lanes
Hicks also made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
APPEALING TO EARNEST REPUBLICANS.

Oliver Sumner TEAL, in charge OF the Republican
County Committees Department of Registration, has
issued the following appeal to this Republicans of
this city:
Betting on Harrison and Morton, and then spending
election day al the races, OF in pigeon shooting not
the best way TO help elect our candidates THIS Is
a crisis for party, and If every Republican will
do his duty We shall surely succeed. Tons Of cam
pagn literature have been distributed, thousands Of
speeches have been made, and an immense amount
OF money spent 10 the desired result and
remains the most Important, work Of all the work
az the polls election day. The battle is to be
fought, won or lost, in this city and beg Of
you to remember what you owe TO your country,
your party and yourself. win you give your day
TO the work. VIII you assist at the pollsf III so,
please send me your name and address and you will
be assigned to the place where you can do the
most good We will confer with all Republican
olrhs in The city, as avoid duplication Of work
Sentiment and unbounded hope and confidence
all very well; but intelligent, sys cmatIc and
earnest effort viii produce much better results. II
you cannot possibly give your own time. please send
me 50, and we viii engage a substitute for you.
that tho work which properly belongs to you
surely be done You viii be Informed Of the name
ana address OF yonr substitute. Checks should be
made payable to Mr.. Herbert p. Brown. treasurer,
and all communications I'm regard to this movement
addressed to me at No. Is West Twenty -Gfthst.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-01
FARM POINTERS.

A thrifty farmer invigorates a neighbor-
hood. A lazy one demoralizes it.-Fietd
and Farm.
Plows in the fence corners ale sign of
farm for sale" within ten years.-Home
and Farm.
Do not spend an idle hour in town until
you have provided ample fuel to last six
months, at least.
This tendency toward less fencing is
gaining ground every year, and farmers are
certainly gaining ground by it,-Hargord
Times.
Never treat superiors with servility or
interiors with arrogance. Speak as kindly
to a day laborer as toone occupying high
position Good Housekeeping.
Scientific farming means full employ
ment of every available means whereby
secured for the labor employed.
When the hurry of farm work ceases in
autumn there are many opportunities to
make improvements, for which the season
is favorable and the time propitious.
There were used last year in the State of
New Jersey 100000 tons of commercial
fertilizers. 1t is estimated that two-thirds
of this was used for garden and fruit crops.
Whenever a farmer discovers that his
team is one Of the heaviest items in his
expenses, and must be kept at work every
day when work is possible, he has a fair
chance of success.
Well-drained and deeply TILED land
stores warmth to such an extent as to pro-
long the season Of growth and obviate
risks of frosts that otherwise might reduce
profits of cultivation materially.-Pacifc
II, rs,,ar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-01
Hints to Painters.

Though realism, in the full meaning of
the term, is to be condemned, the extreme
opposite, shown in careless rendering of
details approaching to slight suggestive
ness, is equally certain to attract attention
away from the main purpose of the painter.
An apt illustration of this occurs to me-
Ny old friend, Sir William Boxall, showed
me portrait of man in which the head
was distinguished by the mastery of char
acter-expression, and above all, color, that
the works of the distinguished artist al
ways presented; but the black coat and
hands were very slight and sketchy the
head was wonderfully like head, but the
coat was wonderfully unlike coat. /
complained.
"Why, my dear fellow" said Boxall, 1
want the head to be principal. A coat is
easier to paint than head, and have left
it as you see, so as not to attract attention
from the head"
'But." rejoined l, ''you have painted the
coat so badly that it does precisely what
you intended it should not do; it attracts
attention from the head"
This little anecdote shows the difficulty
of prescribing the precise line of demarca-
tion between slovenly suggestiveness and a
too complete imitation of subordinate de-
tails, both being destructive of that which
ought 10 be the main purpose of the
painter.
l have always thought that Hogarth hit
the exact mark in his rendering of details,
under which heading / include dresses,
furniture, background-in fact, everything
that constitutes the setting of such gems as
the Marriage la Mode"
Imagine one of Terburg's white satin
petticoats on one of Hogarth's figures
The scene would be vulsarized.
How, then, is the student to guide HIM
self through this difficulty? If he is a
portrait painter, he will find in the best
works of Vandyke, Rembrandt, Titan and
Velasquez the precise point to which the
completion of details should be carried.
There are examples of Vandyke and Ru-
bens, notably in the Blenheim portraits by
the latter (now, alas lost to this country,
in which the pearls and lace, bows and
dresses are properly fnished-that is to
say, they are exquisite representations of
the different objects painted, with exactly
the right amount of realism, and subordi-
mated with admirable skill to the chief OBJ
jects, namely, the heads of the persons
represented.
If fthe student be painter of history 1
refer him to what have already said. If
Jof genre, then | would refer him to the
works of the great Dutchmen, especially
those of Jan Steen, whose art is scarcely
inferior to that of Titan. In those he
will find neither slovenliness nor realism,
but the juste mileiu between the two.
l feel less competent to speak of land
scape art. Turner is the god of my adol-
airy, and in his work | can find no "real-
ism," but only the rendering of nature by
the hand of a true poet.-Wm. p. Firth. IN
JTqodzine 0f Art.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-01
Cottage Cheese.

Cottage cheese is best when made as soon
as the milk is thick and firm, before it be-
comes disagreeably acid. Heat the milk
by placing the pan over boiling water, by
pouring boiling water slowly into the milk,
stirring constantly in both cases. Heating
to 95* Fahr., or, if you have no ther-
mometer, about as warm as new milk, CO.
agulate the albumen sufficiently to sepa-
rate it from the whey. Pour in cloth to
drain. To each pint of the drained curd
add butter one-half the size of an egg, and
one-half pint of sweet cream then add
salt or not as suits your taste. Place in
molds or bowls, which should be previously
dipped in cold water, and when it is
wanted turn out and serve. Made in this
way, it is as much superior to that which
has been heated till the albumen is tough,
as nicely boiled egg to the hard boiled
one. The principal is the same with both
these articles of food. Too great heat rem
ders the albumen tough, insoluble, un-
pleasant to taste and difficult of digestion.
Clara S. Huyes IN Prairie Farmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-01
Reading Characters by the Laugh.

An authority on laughter says 1t has
been observed that laughter is indicative
of a particular temper and character, ac-
cording to the sound of the vowel that pre-
walls in cachination. Persons that laugh
in broad Latin "A' are open-hearted,
honest people, Of noisy jocundity, but per-
haps of voluble mood Excessive jerking
laughter, however, is an evidence of vul-
garity. Those laughing in dry "a" are
respectable, but little expansive, and a
hard lot of people. When Latin "E' pre-
walls there prevails also phlegmatic, mel
ancholy temper. Timorous, unsteady peo-
pie, also those imbued with malignity,
laugh in kind of swelling 81" Laughter
in ''O' is the utterance of proud, bold, i'm
peratiye, somewhat bantering people. Be
ware of those that laugh in 800" (u).
They are traitors, haters, scorners.-Neer
York Sl,1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-01
Crossing for Eggs and Chicks.

To get good laying hens that will pro-
duce tirst-class market chicks, the main
point is to begin by crossing to produce
the hens To do this, mate Brown Leg
horn male with Partridge Cochin hens.
The produce viii be hens that are one-half
Leghorn and one-half Cochin, They will
be Of medium size, and combine the prolif-
icacy of the Leghorn with the hardness
of the Cochin, and will equal the pure
Leghorn as layers. Now mate these with
Wyandotte male, and the chicks viii be
one-half Wyandotte, one-fourth Cochin
and one-fourth Leghorn, and while your
hens will be good layers, your chicks will
be equal to the best in the market.-MH-
ror and Farmer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-01
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease, catarrh, and
vainly trying every known remedy, at last
found recipe which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Professor J. A.
Lawrence, sS Warren street, New York
City, will receive the recipe free of charge
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-01

For years past the doings of I" the Pc
culiar people" have been source of per-
plexity to the London magistracy. The
tenets of the faith .professed by members of
this sect forbid them calling in medical
aid whenever any of their family is pros
trated by sickness. In emergencies of this
sort the Elders of the church are sent for,
who Eesoit to the "prayer of faith," by
which means only are the peculiar people
permitted to recover themselves Of their
ailments. Recently an inquest was held
on the body of baby Geobey," whose
mother, being a member of the faith sect,
declined to take other means for saving
the child's life than the ones which her
religion prescribed, AS a consequence
the little sufferer died, and on the Coroner
demonstrating to the jury that had GUS
tomary remedies been employed the child's
life would have been saved, the question
was whether the mother should be COM
mitted for manslaughter. This has inva-
riably happened in the past, but, contrary
to precedent, on the present occasion the
jury refused to commit, recognizing the
claims of faith for which its members
will willingly suffer martyrdom than
break with their traditions. ATLAS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-01

Sooner or later that time will arrive, that
place will wait for your coming that chain
must bind you in helpless death, that sleep
must fall on your senses. But thousands
every year 90 untimely to their fate, and
thousands more lengthen out their days by
heedful, timely care For the failing
strength, the weakening organs. the vast
ing blood, DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery is wonderful restorative and a pro-
longer of strength and life. 1t pur.fies the
blood and invigorates the system, thereby
fortifying it against disease. Of druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-01

CATARRH causes discharge from the nose
bad breath, pain between the eyes, cough.
ing, choking, ringing noises in the ears,
Hoods Sarsaparilla, by purifying the blood;
cures catarrh