davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
A CATHOLIC PRIEST pENorNcEs pFMocRA n

| y
The Democrats OF Orange y. j., have Just had the
coolest kind OF a wet blanket thrown over them
The Rev. II. p Fleming. pastor of ST. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, the largest and most Influential Of
he church organizations OF the neiglborhood pub
fishes card IN Tho Orange Chronicle Gcnonnrinr
the Democratic party Under the hcVling Demo
cratic Stupidity he arraigns the party for having
sent as delegate The Trenton convention from the
Third Wari body OF men entirely cOmpOs ID OF rum
shop keepers and liquor salcsmen lie says:
Some members Of THIS delegation have been convicted
and fined this year as law breakers. Those are the
who are hOnOrcd by the Democratic parry "
the city Of Orange Yet some % " a.tuicr pnl-
tcians are not willing to admit that the Democratic
party IS the party Of the saloon What Is the trOuhe
In the Third Ward Could intelligent. PEE able
men be found thcTc' Is the whole ward saturated,
permeacd contaminated and bcfIddlrd by the odor
OF the herr loom Perhaps The saloon shall not
rule this town. Would II not be VOL for politicians
take notice at that wish saloon keeper
TO represent us I'm the city government NJ Trenton
Let them Taste this in their hats and ponder over
II In the fan and spring
Tho importance Of this denuncation OF the Dom
ocratic party IN Orange can hardly 10" ovcrcstima cd
Father Fleming hrs over 5000 coinmunlcants I'm his
parish and this step OF his viii win hundreds of votes
for tho Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

" DlrtlNS lilt lshl ~ Of HE CAMPAIGN.
ExConsul PcNOtto Will begin series Of campaign
speeches on The American system OF Protection and
It's Relation 10 the Industrial Interests Of tho Country
tomorrow evening, under the auspices Of the National
Republican Committee and the spec al Invitation Of the
Harlem Republican Club al the hall, one hundred
andtwcnty -nfih-st near lexington ave. recently oc
cupied by the Young Mons Chrlslian Association
The Campaign Committee Of the club Of whom Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary In order have perfect health
Hoods Sar aparl1 is the great lood purifier qucy con-
Gurring scfua salt rsu and I'll other lnsliVus sres
which attack the lool ard arlrr tho health II also
builds up the whole system, cures drcpsla ard sick heal
ache and ovcrcomes Eat tired rcoliag.
have bcen troubled Win scrofloua affection all my
l.c 1t II 81 IA" marked rccolrcons q my barhoDl
days AMI for several years has rendered unable to
labor much. mink Ioor. Safsepsrllla, which h,yo
been using a. intervals for years "a, beat thing
have cy'T taken. 80 Tnl my general health
seems bitter than ever II. d ABBOTT Wauon n II.
have taken two bottles ~ Iioo1S Sars1plrlIa FOR
salt rheum and dyspepsia, with which troubled very
much After taxing this medicine feeling as well Is
ever In NY lfc." q. W ROSE Potmyine. Penn.
\. B. II you want a good medicine, got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

a II-lIIVI.lNIt1 VI.4JI-It |ANNI-NHI TIE
Ncvburg Y. Y, Sept. (Special The fight between
the Erie RalllOad and the NewYork, Monticello and
Port Jervis Railroad up before Judge Brown
here again to-day and the Erie Company received It's
second defeat the hands of the court Judge Brown
first granted the motion compelling the Eric to afford
the Monticello road terminal facilities Of Port Jcrvis.
but as soon as this was DONE the Erie declined TO
ceive freight anywhere along It's line for stations
the Monticello road This brought hardship upon the
people along the line, besides being injurious 10 the
smaller RAILROAD, and for long time the motion 10
compel the Erie TO receive ght destined TO those
points has been expected. To-day Judge Bush ap-
pcared for the Monticello road and urged the to
grant such order TX District Attorney Carr ap-
peatd for the Erie, and asked for adjournment Of
one week Judge Brown granted the Adjournment
bncause Mr. Carr said he had only today received the
papers, but Al the same time issued temporary
order compelling the Eric TO handle the freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
NOT A DEMOCRATIC PERVERT.

waiertown, n. Y, Sept l lspccan.-Jay Dlmmlch
former mombcr OF the Assembly. named IA Demo
cratic newspapers az coming ont for Cleveland said
oday: al no mDro think Of leaving the Republican
party, the only progressive party than of leaving
civilization for a blank Wilderness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
busnleos Chances


A MANUFACTURING CORPORATION.
whose cuisines, j. such that 70 requires branch In
each large city, desires representative with capital
s'Is and oth'r ctc'. very large income vi be real
s"d or IN interest hc hu'int. wil b. given those hay
lrg the prop'i quailNeau1n0 Altress Phfht CI sTRA
CO, 10 Ea't i6th-'l, HcN- io.H Gig.
4 MANUFACTURE company want active
~ Young man. with fow thoussui 'le a-s A. ,rc.
fr'aiy or treasurer salary. INCORPORATED. Tribune
once.
( SPLENDID opportunity for an active husi-
n,ss non. For ialr the bu'inc'' enl l-'s' q na
'-ih'lha'l HfH class furniture storage on The
upprr part 0f Broalwaf only rfsDonrlfo laftis. nrri
apply % Nhom full infofmstVn Nil he given no hf0s.rs
AaA-.L2 ------------------n II GAA Ilhune QGice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
GRINDING OUT HILL DELEGATES.

OBSTINATE DEMOCRATS YIELD AT ELNIRA-
OTHER ASSEMBLY DISTRICT DELEGATIONS.
Flmlra. n Y. Sept (SpccaD.-The cut-and-drlcd
slate fixed up by Governor Hi and Judge william
T. Muller last Sunday IN this city was made agree
able TO the klckcrs after nearly whole weeks work
by Muller, and the programme carried ont at
the Democratic County convention held at Horse
heads this afternoon. The following delegates were
elected 10 the state convention: William l.. Muller
ard Charles Hazard, of this city, ard Martin
McCauley, Of Pine Valley. RESOLUTIONS were adoped
ndors lug the Presidents Fisheries Message the Demo
cratic National platform and candidates, ana urging
he r'noinination Of GoVernor I'M Lawrence
ed delegates 10 the Congressional cOnVcn-
ton. John D. sianchned elected judicial dele
gate S Taylor will attend the state Convention,
instead icCauIey, tho latter being elected with
that understanding and 70 satisfy the IrishAmerican
element in the convention. John b stanchhcd, ex-
Mayor OF this city, Will probably be the candidate for
Congress.
Utica, sept 1.-The following delegates to the state
convention elected at the Ist Assembly District
Democratic Convention Of Oneida County t0-daT:
James c. Crccnman. David A. Deshcr. and Samuel
A. BeaMSlee Acmates. Joseph T. Davis. Richard
il1rdy and James IIachctt. The delegates We're in
structed for David b. lIill
The IIId Assembly District Democratic convention,
held in Lee Centre to-day. elected the following dele
gates: sate-F. Bristol, Jacob Agne, IT,, ana Robert
McCreary Judicial Josiah X. Brown, Il. o. Fraser
and a. C. Woodruff
Bath, y. Y. Sept. 1.-The Ist Assembly District Of
steubcn County to-day elected delegates the
Democratic State convention o. s. Scarlc ". H.
IIaock, and @. W Mcdowell Resolutions
adopted Endorsing Cleveland and Hill and lnstucting
the delegates to support HILL
Rome. Sept. 1.-The lid Assembly District Dcmo-
cratic convention, held here to-day, elected the fol
lowing delegates statc-James L. Dempsey, Reuben
Tower, Clarence f. Williams, and James stevens;
Jndlcal-A W. Mills, {. H. Cunning, and ". s.
Macke.
Watertown, Sept 1.-The I'D District Democl attic
convention this afternoon chose l.. S strOugh.
Bernard Mccarthy and A. L. TIelmcr delegates 10
the state convention Cleveland and Hill were IN
dOTsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
"Boss. DAVIS FURNISHES HIS ENEMY.


Bnghamton, Sept. l (spcciallSoon after the pas
sage Of the Eight hour law, Postmaster T. II. Free
man received notice from Washington 10 nominate
four additional letter carriers and sent on TO the
Department the names OF John T. Morrill, " L.
Earle, Harry j. Grove and George W. McI'lhon..
Having sent these names IN Mr. Freeman mad, a.
ianeements 10 extend the service tho law required
and the news was published. Recently he received
notice from Washington that his appointments
would not be confirmed. lie marvellcd much but
could not explain the mystery to himself friends
Finally 1t appeared That the machine County Com
mttoe, which IS under the dctatlon OF Boss Davis
had sent IN batch OF names for the places and that
IFS nominees preferred al Washington ~ those
Of tho responsible postmaster, commits ,lOncl by
President Cleveland. Mr.. Freeman. who is ANYTHING
but Davis man, had the misfortune to obi Get 10 the
all ST. Outrage. Hence this move - Davis aud
friends. II IS such outrageous conduct rs this tha'
makes the Democrats Of tho Southern tier anxou,
thu accession OF Harrison aud Morton and tho
overthrow OF the Davis bossism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
INCREASING THEIR COMPUTATION RATES.

INCREASING THEIR COMPUTATION RhTFS.
Philadelphia, sept. speciaD.-Thc pennsylvania
Railroad put schedule of fares into effect to-day
several of It's branch lines Rates will be charged
the basis of the regular communication fare to tho
point where the branch leaves the main line, plus
3 cents mile each way daily for the distance from
the junction point TO destination. The lines affected
the Kincora, Medford, Nncctown, Rocky Hill and
Milestone branches. The increased rates made
in pursuance of an order to make the rate on these
branches for single trip tickets cents per mile on
all other forms cents. From MiestOwn TO New
York the rate SS5 per year, while tho new rate
is 1929 and to other places the proportonatc increase
IS about great. The reasons given for this in
that the branches continually lose money.
Hereafter the company VIII spend less money on tho
roadbed of these branches and proposes 10 economic
in the matter Of equipment and IN every other par
tcular Tho freight rates on such lines which Ucoc
once based on the rate per ton per mile as
applies on the main line, havo boon increased con-
sder0bly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
DGnCin9 Acn0emiro.

(AIrrl rHs DANCING ACADEMY, - shave
" frvote and class lessons a hours waltz ufAt ran
l'F lais ass'Iants, opening Mond'y Aug oIth
w NLIH taught RAPIDLY private md ciqs' essons; I'll
W hours classes now FORMING lady aNstantA CAR.
TIERS, 80 bth.av terms moderate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
an As.on1.hsa Eng1.shman.


newly arrived Euglishman was told thai
the editor of the North American Review would.
that night deliver learned lecture. and that
II he desired TO become informed upon live
issues IN America he should attend. He did so,
and the next day he wrote follows to a Lon
don newspaper: The Americans are surely a
very peculiar people. Last night went 70 hear
well known gentleman lecture on what these
people term live issues and / must say that
never heard more ridiculous DISCOURSE TIE
people laughed in his very Pace. but he did not
appear to mind il. Hs talked about absurd
things. and smoke of showing his fst into the
bosom of the night, and went on at some length
10 tell of dog that had hAas. did not want
to Dc rude but | really laughed. actually ex-
pected to see the people mob the fellow, he WAS
so very. very queer"
He had been ..steereda against Bill Nye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
a Rusty Revolver worth $40. 900.

John H. Martin told some friends interest
ing story yesterday which illustrates the poor
opinion some OF tha early residents OF Denver
had of real estate in this city when they first
arrived. He said that gentleman who is now
well known in business and financial circles
came into his office one morning. and noticing
that he must have il and not only that, but q S.
bill we'll, adding That he would execute
warranty deed to lot hs owned at the corner
Mr.. Martin told his friend that ne did not want
the lot but mat If the matter OF the revolver
and the money was absolutely necessary he
could call Ii trade. The deed 20 the property
Was made ont and few yeArs later a house,
which cost an even 5000 and 10 still standing
where IL was placed. WAS moved the prop
eriy: Mr. Martin sold this lot the other day for
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
EASTERN JUGGLERs.
Some Queer Tricks That No One Could Make

OUT.
Bombay Correspondence st. Louis Republican.
Without paraphernalia of any description
devoid of dress except cloth around his loins,
he performed tricks of legerdemain the recital
of which would bring a shrug of unbelief from
the reader, and will, therefore. not be ATTEMPTED,
and yet, one example must be related just to
give the Imagination a chance. A common
washhowl was placed in the center of the room.
Four hen eggs procured in the hotel were de-
positedi in che bowl. The little assistant
of the juegler, in the presence of spectators who
could plainly see the eggs on the bottom. slowly
filled the vessel with clean water. The Hindoo
placed his bare hand on the of the bowl aud
the disappeared from view, returning
when his hand was removed. This was repeated
several times, but he kept the explanation of
the trick to himse
A female contortIonist about twenty years of
age. splendidy formed, but of rather small
Stature. was our next visitor. She went
through a series of exercises tying herself into
many peculiar knots that doubted if
nature had provided her with a backbone, but
were convinced when she commenced hsr eye
lid performance. A dagger, about foot long,
and as sharp IS razor, was fastened to the
small cambria needle horizontally across the
fine point of the weapon, and standing before il
bent backward until she moved the needle from
its position with her eyelids. without touching
the floor with anything but her feet, unfolding
wrinkle of female eye capacity we had never
dreamed of.
Before we understood the design q proof of
Der dexterlty was given which chilled the cir
culating medium In our veins. A little babe of
about ten months Judging by American stand
ard1. laid upon a clshion, aud a small
orange placed upon the naked baby in the yicin-
ity of it's commissary department. The woman
then took sharp sword. shaped something like
a cimeter, and with a swift downward blow cut
the Grange without harming the child No one
envied the child's position. volunteered to
take its place n similar experiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
EDIsoN'S FIRST MARRIAGE.
Forgetting All About His Bride the Ap-
pointed Hour.


New York Tribune.
An old telegraph operator, who was stationed
at Menlo Park when Edison first there,
entertained Tribune reporter the other day
with some stories about the wizard. He is an
oddity. doing nothing in the common way and
setting at naught ali the conven ton alities. The
first Mrs. Edison was an operator in the Newark
factory where Edison was making the machines
to fill his first order for the stock indicator
which brought him into notice and formed the
hasIs of his fortune. She tall, fine-looking
girl-one OF dozen sitting at bench winding
magnets. One day Edison was walking
down the line, that girl spoke up and babe him
good morning without raising her eyes from her
work.
Good mornngln said the inventor. slow did
you know it was I.'
"Oh. can always tell when you're near
sSee here, said the man of inventions, I've
noticed you a good deal of late. Suppose you
and Il get marriedF'
.'I'm ready
ssWnen shall it beq'
s'rhree weeks from to night"
'.All right" and the inventor went on his
rounds while his intended bride merrily wound
away her bobbn of wire
On the wedding day the first consignment
of stock Indicators came back from the pur-
chaser. imperative. When Mr.. Bachelor. who
has always been Eiison's right-hand man. went
down TO the shop after supper he found the in
ventor there IN his dirtiest shop-ciothes tinker
ing away at the machines Didn't he remember
that it was his wedding-niRhtf No; he'd for
gotten all about it, Bachelor dragged the lag
him a new suit then to barber shop and i'm
ally put him a and shipped him off
the house of the BRIDE Then he went back to
the shop to work, surprising that was the last Of
Edison for that night. In an hour two, how
ever. Edison rushed in again. threw his new
coat down on greasy lathe. hung his waist
coat upon the gas-pip-, kicked bis shoes under
the bench. seized tile. and went at the de-
fective stock indicator as ii there were no such
thing marriage and giving in marriage. and
there he stayed with his faithful lieutenant till
the morning sun looked in two weary tolers,
and an electrical stock indicator that worked
like charm.
When wealth came to them, Mrs Edison No.
4 betrayed a tendency 10 branch out into the
social world, but il had no effect on the invent
ors habits. One of the largest entertainments
Newark ever given at her house. All
the leading men of the Edison works were there,
but he nowhere to be seea His subordi-
mates grew little uneasy. committee OF
them went over to his laboratory about mid
night and there was the inventor. ttpned back
in rickety old cnair in his shirt sleeves. his
shoeless feet high up on the workbench, sing
log away into his phonograph at the top OF bis
voice. happy as u clam at hien tide.
The present Mrs. Edison sticks 10 her hus-
band like shadow. She is always at his elbow
in working hours, with book and pencil. taking
down his ideas and experiments. She is, IN fact.
a helpmate in every way worthy OF his abilities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
A Question of Jackets.
Fork Val and Express

Barkeepers are to discard white linen coats.
and more elegant plush garments taking
their place. The style is a cutaway coat
trimmed with collar and cuffs OF silk or SATIN
The color of the plush well the trimming
is left entirely TO the taste of tine wearer.
rs the coat more comfortahe?n asked a re-
porter the other day Of dispenser of mixed
drinks IN of the uptown hotels
'.On, no; Ahe linen coat was the most comfort
able garment we ever wore"
why. then. was the change nader
THE walters eneroached much on us
There is a difference between u.s. You know
adant ,ha sane cnt and r. i - o.; 20. .l9g
awav from them that the barkeepers have de-
cided make such a vast advance That they
will be unable 10 follow. / have had = most
beautiful made Il is OF the finest red silk
plush and the co lar and cuffs OF blue satin:
is cut like four-bntson cutaway. The buttons
are of brass and bear the monogram OF the
house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18


costume as makes it difficult for sons and broth
ers keep the White Cross pledge If women
realized the nnspeakable degradation of this ex-
posture, If they reflected upon the consequences
to the world IN case all women should dress
they do; if they could be made to know the re-
suits that inevitably and swiftly follow such
immoral exhibitions OF what should be reserved
for the sacred and Utmost privacy of home, they
would need no finge of artificial color for the
cheeks, which would be carmned with shame.
If young women knew what the outcome to
those tempted as they not, of n evening
spent in their company, where tbs low
corsage, the naked arm. the whrling
dance, allure young manhood they would
sink upon their faces before God in penitence.
If they realized what distressed parents could
tell them as they have told me, about the re-
suits Of such temptatons upoa ths conduct of
their sons; the penalties vigorously borne, the
blight upon homes peace and purity not even
the all potent 6ictum of the timl .modstsr could
hereafter bring them to this unchaste public dis
robing
Ii young women knew what young men think
and say or them when they pass along the street
in pyramIdal hats which are but cages Of dead
glass waist. the camels hump, the mopping
skirt. with front strapped to display the
lower limbs in most unseemly fashion; with
arms akimbo and punched that a sausage is
their only parallel; ana this fashionable ef6gv
uph0rne upon the hi Gus slant -heeled
pedestals that the demi-monde of Paris wear; If
even these young women could hear the
marks Of the young they pass by. theF'
would never again appear in such hideous
gu'se Contrast with snch an image young
LADY quietly dressed in plated waist, plain skirt
of some soft goods. falling 20 rhe ankle, low
heelrd walking-shoes, pretty collar with bit
of ribbon. and neat cuffs At the wrist. neat
rouni hat. hair in simple knot, clear skin.
and cheek touched with the bloom OF youth and
purity No young having apa~k
sense Of manliness could look upon th1. first fig
without secret contempt. or upsn the last
without sincere respect One would sslsad him
q life.n the other would found him nu-ae. In
one his heart might safely trust. tia other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18

scene
nussin' de boy. an einein sof' TO hersef ike she
ha~ry Oar he stood in de shadah wild he
homespun shut an ne breaches helt up wild
string gallusses, an he keen bright eye on de
pictur' befo him. De star blink t'ro de leaf
bout dat time an see him bet he eyes like
cryin; but he look SO long dat pull him by de
shut sleeb an mex him ef. When he got far
'nuf of he stop me an say.
You fin pieein OBJ milk in de spring house
ebry mawnin after dis" An sho' huff mex
mawnin dar il was.
who SEN de milk2" Ak he Queen when she
see it at hrecks.
l ain sho eff say Miss Pegrun or Misr Pc
erum, but / know / mean her to tink Wintan
nah SEN it, After while she wen to walk an
when she come back she so mad she sick. After
she hab time to cool of dis what she say hap
pen:
'.she went ober to Miss Pegrnm's to tank her
for de milk
Il ain SEN you no milk" say Miss Peerum.
who proud ole oman, an ain forgot de time
Queen trow de basket of bulls at Wiutah.
Den eff You ain sen it, who sen III" az he
Queen.
''Wintah SEN de milk, an you know it," say
Miss Pegrum Il die TO SEN you drop 10
sabe yo life"
AN die" say be Queen" TO drink drop
he SEM
De town lot done heen sold to paw of de debt
Mars Ed owe. an tain long till be Queen ger
papah to close de mawgags de Sans Hill
place, too, an he Queen mos straeted. | ain
know what to do, but bimeby | t'ink / Win
tab about 1t; DAT night after he Queen in
bed, / step ober to ole Miss Pegrums house.
DerI fin the do standin' wide open, pine knot
fab blazin' in de dut chirably, an dab on de flo
Wintah lvin fiat on he belly, sfuayin re book.
az him what he studyin' so had an he say he
stndyin law. Den ak him If he speets TO be q
lawyah, when he say vas. | laugh in he face.
cause mistrus' po bnckrah bein' lawyah But
hs low dat be got two huud'ed dollah sabe up
an spected to be admitted TO de bar TO long.
Two bundled doiah Dat zaetly de mount oh
de intrus'; an up an tole hifn bout de NAV
gage. He AK mo who hop de mawgage. an
when tell him he drop his face in he han an
set dar long time an ! neber pestan him,
cause / see ne worried in he min.
After while he riz up he head an look like he
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-11
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the Inhabitants of 10.
cality hitherto unvisitcd by the pestilent
scourge of fever and ague, that 1t exists in
their very midst, is decidedly startling.
Such discoveries are made at every season,
in every part of tho Union. Subsequently.
when 1t Is ascertained, as It invariably il al
such times, through the valuable experience
Of some one who has been nefitted and
cured, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is q
thoroughly eiiicacions eradicator of the ma.
larial poison, and means Of terrifying the
and tranquility reigns throughout the whole
neighborhood. Besides the febrile forms Of
malariai disease, dumb ague and ague cake
are removed by the potent action of the Bit.
tiers, to which science also gives its sanction
as remedy for rheumatism, dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint debility, kid
ney troubles, and all diseases impairing the
organs Of digestion and assimilation.