davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
OH FLOWING INTO OHIOAGO.
From The Chicago Tribune. Aug. 10.

The long delayed oil arrived at South Chicago from
Lima Ohio yesterday morning Tho flow OF water
stopped soon after midnight aud was followed By
rush OF compressed air that lasted several hours;
About Q O'Clock a vigorous and unmisfahable smell
put in an appearance, and at :37, with gurge and
rush and . great deal Of fuss generally, stream OF
yllc. smelling liquid thick molasses and Of dark
green appearance issued from the pipe and spread
sclf over the sand. Tho gate was then shut and the
doWins e The rate Of 800 barrels N hour end VIII
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
BENEFITED BIZ rHErB oUrzya
From Tho Albany Journal.

From Tho Albany Journal.
On through cars bound NewYork nswsdsys - eons
naulcs OF fcshair children their way TO city homea
Those who have contributed 70 the summer pleasures OF
hcse little ones need only the change In their
,,e ones who efs tho hot sning city pale and IN
various stages OF debility. return with plump cheeks
brown faces sparkling eyes and all the evidences OF
nanny and health giving vacation. The country 10
vertabo fairysnd them and charity ever sct on
foot has accomplished much for the growing metropolis
tan generation as tho Fresh-Air Fund
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
REUNION OF THE KEYSER FAMILY.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26 (specaD. On October 10. In
Germantown, tho family Of Keysers Will meet by the
thousands and there will be representatives every
State In the country, it being the centennial anniyer
exhibited
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
DIED.

rds SSsH. Il H. a ';sss $ Z:
The funeral win nom the above sddss:s q Hsn:
aSy C ~ S e @ e s s
After the solemn Mass Of REQUIEM. the remains VIII b
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited
DAsdd Asld.sv. daasi,ss Of tho late Mer.:! Bays:
Carriages viii meet o'clock tram. Hudson Rivor n r.
FULLER-suddenIy at the residence OF her
charles A. Hoyt shstham ~ j.. on sunday August 10
Tram. sa fS'i p q r. leave. s.rss,ss
FlTcH-op SATURDAY. August %. 1888. Jane n. widsw
ns.ss. hS sss sns S, respectfully invited
attend ss ON a so EST s
& ,Ss s,s " . 4 Has a. 1855 h''''e' b.
FunsSsi ssrviee: vi. be residence No als wes,
ans friends are invited
suddenly at Leamineton England. on August
sss,fs
Notice Of Of funeral hereafter.
MATHEB.-Died. August 2s ct hsr home Ia Bnshsntsa,
Mssher. scss aged sG%as So years 'A' "''" 'N
:. ., s.ss.Ssy .qsc;i "a a.
Msaaav list: - .;:S q
Kindly omit flowers
PoLLoO8-In this city. Robert n Pollock. rhursdsy
isO T q ,saS. heart disease invited 70 ..ra
funeral services AZ his residence. West asds.
MOniay.
Interment at Wo0dlawn.
Bethel Lodge. No. 733. r. and A. M.-Brethren 70!
are to attend urgent os
the lodge lodge Grand Opera House. 23dst
Monday August "a at 1880 m for the pur-
O funeral OF Brother Robert H. Pollock,
past Master. Members OF Zetand chapter, No l4l,
K A. NJ. and Morton Commandsry, No. 4, K t. arc fra
ternally invited 10 join with us.
BY order
JOHN Il. Pulls,
wor. Master
AMMI d. HALSrEp,
Secretary.
sANCToN-At South Egremont Mass. on Saturday, 25tA
inst Harriet c., wife OF w. b. Saucteu.
Funeral services held at l22 East 65th Monday
evening at o'clock
NARsDALE-Is this city Saturday August 25. Henry
Van Arsdais NJ. D.. In tho 18th year OF his
friends invited to attend the funeral
vice at residence SO 7thst, Tuesday. August
%, at o'clsck.
Rev J. Wilson or Philadelphia. and daughter Of Peter
Fnnsrai services: ST. James Methodist Episcopal Church
MadIson.ave and l26th. st., Monday, at p M
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
3ocIiiral Noiifes.

-.~- r-,--....,. ASvseass Number "a. Will b. outl
tndsv WoSSsyS and % ssle M :very nswsssssaNStscs(
b" sc~s for the Asstoot ~ S
Sr.ss s Ssa:; :sS sfs r.: g 80 81
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

Asiattc cholera, eholera msrbns, summer complaint
coo sour stomach diarrnGs and all affections Of the
bowels incident to either children or adu, are cured
at osce by Dr. Jayne's Carmnstive Balsam II sllsys
the irritation and cams the action OF ths stomach snd
being pleasant the taste is acceptable remedy 70
the youngest in the family. ..
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
WOULD FLOCK ~ THEY COULD

Prom Tie 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Tho Mornions. a. well their official organ, The
sah lzhe HERALD" ali ont strong Tor cleveland
Tho Ewing Htwin recn rs we'll the dead twin, al
yags bad warm affection for It's ocratlc parent
Ut&As however, viii not vote for President this year.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

Tofhc Editor Of The tribune.
Sir: On August o. at the house Of Mrs r. D.
Hooker. entertainment. consisting OF recltaiions,
vocal and Instrumental music, intcrspersed with tab
lcaus, given for tho benefit Of the FrcshAir Fund
the receipts Of which nettcd SOS. The respective
parts were well taken by ladies and gentlemen from
Elizabeth. N. j.. Brooklyn NcwYork and Binghamton
n. y Much OF the success Of the entertainment was
due 70 Dr. j.. C. Mcintyre. OF New-York, who acted
q manager A. Z.
Liberty, y. ". Aug %, 1853.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

so higher than On the eorrsspenanx dV Last yss ana
$40 higher than on Saturday
In and near this city today thsre wm Dsssov -
s.r,v stationary and fair weather followed ~
rain.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
AMMI D. HALsTEp.
Secretary.
Guerial NotlreS.

0ecurus Judieas
oRBIs TERRARUE
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS
"rHR QUEEN OF TABLE wArERA"
The ning ss the Apoinars Spring during the 1881
amounted 70
1884, 900 BOTTLES.
OF all grocers. druggists and mineral water dsalsrA
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Estabnshed 1873
ms. NOEL RATH's
HOMEMADE
Branded.
CANNED AND
sPIcED FRUITS
PURE RED oURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Jelies Jams Pickles and Mince Meata
Everything up in glass Goods stored until FAIL 1O
p''''' ''' Mira SARAH 8. McELRATR.
1913 Degraw.st.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

continue al this rate until iho nve tanAs arc iu'
THREE OF them holding 35 600 barrels EACH are COM
pctcd, and before these are full tho remaining TWO
will he rradv
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
AN OIL CITY JOKE.
From The OIL Clty Blizzard.


The uAn Cleveland. who has been inducing Nellie BY
other innocent ~ girls 10 riding With him In the
NewYork parks 10 not Grover. Perish the thought
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
THE TRIBUNE on LAKE GEORGE.

GREAT DEMAND FOR THE PAPER AT ALL
LANDINGs-THE SEASONS PROMISES.
Hulctts Landing, ~ Y, Aug. 90 SpeciaD.-The
Tribune special steam yacht Mary Anderson, owned
by W. H. Bender, of Huctt's Landing, left her pier
al 6:15 a. m and made stops at every landing,
leaving large bundles OF papers. Largo crowds col
lectcd and much excitement prevailed. The popu-
larlty Of The Tribune Lake George is surprising
everybody. Even the large number OF papers sent
is not adequate. The season here is at Its height, and
all houses and even cottages are full. The weather
IS and delightful and the season promises 70 be
longer than usual Many engagements arc booked Tor
September.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

cars. Prosecutions ivr other offences VIII DO made.
The object Is to mako tho blue laws so
obnoxious that tho next Legislature wiz repeal them.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 26-About fifty feet Of tres
tlework Of tho bridge across the Gencseo River,
Cencses Junction, OH the West Shore Railway, was
burned yesterday afternoon. The West Shore freight
trains are using the NewYOrk Central tracks until the
damage Is repaircd.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
NewLondon, Conn, Aug 20. 1853.



Tothe EDITOR Of The Trtbu.e.
Sir: Inclosed is draft for so5 TO- the proceeds
OF little entertainment given recently by the children
(guestsl at Glen Haven. We want to feel that this
sum viii give to some poor city children . glimpse
Of the green country and breath OF sweet air, such
Is We enjoying here There is surely no better
place TO send the money than to your FrsshAir Fund
We part ts0 Of the enclosed 10 the kindness Of
Mr. strston, proprietor Of museum OF curioslties on
exhibition here. He generously allowed us TO take
possession of his rooms and devote the admission
ices Of one afternoon TO this cause. Yours very
daily, MARY F. HYDE.
MARY NJ. BEARD6LIE,
ETHEL W. darcy,
FRANCES MYERS.
JOSEPH C. PALMER.
Glen Haven n Y. Aug 10 1883
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

10 fhe EdtfOr OF The TrfbNnc.
Sir: The inclosed check, S22 60, is the proceeds
Of fair held By some little girls In New London,
Conn. We are all much interested in the Fresh-Ar
Ftnd and wanted to do something for II, and though
the money is not much, It will do some good. The
fair was held at the Hampstead House, which is
about ESQ years old. Great beams across the
ceilings and the walls very low. In ono OF the
rooms loop-hoies, where they used to put the
guns out to shoot at the Indians when they sur
rounded the house. There only few relics OF
that time left. One is beautiful blue satin vest en-
broIdered with silver Another is old gun OF the
Queen Anne pattern, Of the first kinds made.
The mistress of the house is dear old lady, Miss
Hampstead, the last of her line, and II was she who
gave US the OF the house. The girls Of the fair
wish the FreshAir Fund every success.
ANNA III. BRANCH.
New.Iondou Conn. Aug "a 1889.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
MIGHT TROUBLE THEM MORE.

/
Would the Democrats who troubled greatly about
arrsons speeches. like to him In joint debate with
| Cleveland on the issues OF the dayl
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
SLIGHT DAMAGE ON A STEAM YACHT.

Some live Goals from the furnace set fire to tho wood
work In tho boler-room the steam yacht Oriental
A. G. Bostwick. ownor, lying at the foot OF Pikest:,
yesterday II discovered before It had made much
Roadway and the damage was only slight.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
THE FIRE RECORD.

A BLOCK DESTROYED AT BOUND BROOK.
Fire was discovered yesterday morning In the
cellar Of Theo Abbetts grocery store a Bound BROOK
N. j.. and In two hours a large block OF franc
buildings was In ruins. cntalllng a loss Of at least
$4,000. Night watchman John sebrIng first saw the
blaze and his quick alarm called out the entire popu
IatIon of the block who fought the advancing names
with buckets Of water drawn from wells. a hre
engine was sent from somervlle and one fair stream
Of water was finally procured. but the fire burned
itself out as far 1t could reach without the aid OF
wind.
The glare was seen IN P1ainne!d, where On alarm
was sounded and from where two engines with horses
started cut. company Of nremen boarded coal
train at Plainfc!d apd swelled the bucket brigade.
Among the losers besides Albeit arc John Phrem, q
shoe dealer: @. r. spicer harness maker; Peter
Gulick, saloon keeper; Cook Baker. Frank Lee ana
several families, whose heads work In the Bound BROOK
woolen Mills. Albeit had but recently purchased his
property from Abram Rose. Lttlo furniture In the
houses or stock In the stores was saved.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
FLAMES IN A PHILADELPHIA DYE WORKS.

FLAMES IN a Pfr1LADELFII1A DIE "OHno'
Philadelphia, Aug 26.-The dryingroom Of tho ex
tensive dye works Of Allen & Menhardt, at Emerald
and westmoreland sts, this city, on fro this
morning. while carrying packages OF woollen yarn
from the burning building. Watchman Mathers dropped
dead. Tho loss building and stock Is placed at
600. fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27

Te Mothera
"Mrs wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
Teehing" the gums rsluces innsmmatien aa!s
ali pain cures wind collie and darrhoea 20 cents ootue
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
FAIR IN AN OLD COLONIAL MANSION.

Total, August o5. 1888 so5s9o z
New-York tribune., 1888-08-27
rABLEAUs AND MUSIC FOR CHARITY.

Glen Haven, n. Y. Aug. 10, 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12
Offensive Partisanship. I"

To the Editor of the Reane6ec Journal:
notice that the highest flag that floats
from the new public building and the stone
shed in its rear. is the Democratic ensign
the red bandanna So far as the Democratic
party is concerned, the Stars and Stripes will
not figure very extensively in the present
campaign. The bandanna, the nearest ap-
proach to the English Jack which the Free
Trade Bourbons were able to procure at
short notice is to be the ensign which. under
this "eivil service" administration, is to ex-
pend the peoples money. Could offensive
partsanship" descend to lower level?
Could any party make more brazen affirm
alton of its fixed purpose to use the Federal
funds and patronage for base party purposes?
This is question which appeals to every
fair-minded citizen irrespective of political
preferences. Is it right, is it just, is it in
accordance with the rules of common de-
cency to erect an avowesl party banner over
a government bulding--erected not for any
party but for the entire public, and paid for
by the money-not of the Democratic party,
but the whole people?
Imagine what howl would have gone up
if such sight had been witnessed under Il
Republican administration. There is no
installing the significance of this Democratic
emblem upon our new government building
1t means that in the coming campaign both
the Federal money and the Federal patron
age will be used for the basest of party pur-
poses. Doodle" Government Doodle" is
to be the rallying cry of the offensive par
tisans"-publc offcials-who will lead the
democratic line 10 defeat this fall. The
bandanna will not have long to wave, for it
will be lowered this fall by the overW helm
ing vote of the people, very large majority
of whom desire to see-even in politician
observation of common decency, and who
will not need the aid of the red bandanna
which now adorns the new government build
ing to convince them how utterly heartless
aud hypocritical were the protestations of
adherence to civil service principles under
which the present administration came into
power. INDEPENDENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12
A Revolving Spectacle.

| Indiana politics have been notorious for
| depravitv, but we agree with the indianapolis
journal that a more revolving trick has never
| been played, even in that State, than one
which the Democrats nstgated at New AL
bany. The occasion was a Harrison ratifica-
| ton meeting. A Chinese washerman, whose
laundry was on the route of the procession
was made drunk by ruifianly Democrats and
by them persuaded to illuminate his laundry
and, as the procession passed ii to send off
| fireworks AMI TO hurrah for Harrison. The
object of this demonstration was of course to
excite prejudice against Harrison on the
part of voters who entertain anti Chinese
sentiments 1t is to be hoped that this dis
reputable method of political warfare will not
be extended The Times.
The lowest depth of depravity in relation
to this Chinese business has beer reached
right here in New York by those two Demo-
cratic organs, the Star and the Herald.
Every species of lie has been from day to day
presented in the columns of these sheets for
the contemplate purpose of working upon
the prejudice of those who entertain anti
Chinese sentiments. Bogus interviews with
Cinnamon have been published, reports of
meetings that never took place given as facts
and alleged TRANSACTIONS of articles written
in Chinese have been used for the purpose
of arousing the prejudice of wage earners in
the East.
There has been nothing so disreputable.
nothing so deplorably false and malicious,
since the Democrats started the forged Morey
letter and Mayor Hewitt, ex-Mayor Cooper
and other prominent Democrats certified to
its genuineness and sent it on its way. The
World the Sun, and, as will be seen above,
the Times, all Democratic newspapers, re-
fuse to degrade themselves and belittle the
intelligence of their readers by such dis
graceful methods as the Star and Herald
have adopted-methods that are revolving to
every man who believes in decent politics.
In the opinion of the Press the ultimate
effect of this sort of politics will be beneficial
to General Harrison. In spite Of malicious
falsehoods the true story of his actions during
the strikes of 1877 will reach every voter
before November, and in spite of such ruff
family acts as that described by the Times
and Of such low. disreputable work as the
Star and Herald are doing in this city, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12
simple facts of Senator Harfison's votes on
the Chinese question will become known
N. Y. RFess
Effects OF the Mills Bin on the Chair
Manufacturer

Especial dispatch to The Boston Journal
WORCESTER, July 4. What promises to
become stampede among the Democrats In
Gardner has begun, and the leaders of the
party in that thriving town are quite discom-
forted. Gardner gave Blaine six plurality
but its tendency has been toward Democrat,
for several years, and last year Lowering re-
ceived "A plurality. The movement just
begun promises to make it a sure Republi-
can town The Mills bill is the cause. Carr
ner lie the seat of the great Haywood chair
shops, among the largest manufactures OF
this class of goods in the country. The
Mills bill struck severe blow to the indus
try, or rather will do so if it becomes law, by
putting chair reeds on the free list TIE
Heywoods employ 1900 men, and good
many of them are pretty thoroughly impressed
with the prospect for them if the Democratic
platform is made into law. They want pro-
lection, and many of them who never entered
a Republican camp have signed the paper,
# the new Young Mems Republican Club
| Three prominent men in the Democratic
party have declared their intention to vote fol
| Harrison and Morton, viz. George H. Wood
| DIR. Guy w. Garland and Edward NJ. Ellis
The last named is especially affected by the
Mills bill, for he is the inventor of machine
which does the stripping of the chair reeds
and the passage of the bill will almost STOP
l
th.ir use in America. Henry Haywood tn,
head of the chair concern, admits that thu
importation of manufactured reeds free Of
uty will compel him to reduce the wages o.
his help. Still he is a Democrat and viii
stick to his party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12
They are stu Coming.

George B. Warren, Democratic ex-Mayor
of Troy. N. r.; james OMEN. I heading
merchant, and John d. Spicef, e1-eontFoIler
and I life hong Democrat. also Of Troy, will
vote for Hsrrison, because they are opposed
tic Free Trade. <ssa BIZ BIB 1881
George W. Smith. for years the Demo-
cratic leader in Herkimer County. n r., and
twice Democratic candidate for Congress.
has announced his purpose to vote for Harri-
son.
Orange Noble. of Erie, Democratic candi-
,iate for State Treasurer in Pennsylvania in
1881, is opposed to Free Trade, and says he
shall vote for the Republican candidates.
Ex-Mayor Forwood, the well-known Dem
ocratic leader of Delaware county, this State
has written letter declaring for Harrison
and Morton.
John Lynch, lifelong Democrat of Al
Iegheny county, has changed on the tariff
question, and will support Harrison becaus.
he cannot support Free Trade.
John Slinglnf. President of the Montgom
cry National Bank of Norristown, who ha
always been a Democrat and once the Con
Sressional nominee of his party, says: .
shall vote for Harrison because am disgust
ed with the pronounced stand in favor o
Free Trade taken by Cleveland and by tn
Democratic party at his bidding
Frank s. Heath of Erie, Democrat an
labor leader. has declared his purpose to sup
port Harrison because he is lifelong Pro
tectionist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12

The number of drowning accidents which
have occurred during the past few days
should call the attention of those who in
dulge in summer dips to the great necessi-
ty of observing the utmost caution. There
is just as much pleasure to be derived from a
swim in keeping near the shore as in strik-
ing out into deep water. As matter of
fact a large number of the deaths which
have occurred were the result of desire on
the part of strong swimmers to 'show off -
by going out to depths where his less alven-
turous fellows dare not follow him, and
where in case of cramp, which is always
liable to come with a hot summers day as
sistance would be out of the question No
person should ever go in swimming alone
and the population would be much larger a,
the close of the season if everyone made a
practice of keeping near the shore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12

Chairman Fuller, of the Greenback
State Central Committee of Michigan,
writes to the Detroit Tribune to correct the
statement that there was an equal division
at the recent meeting of that committee
on the question of fusing with the Demo
Gratis on an electoral ticket. He says that
the sentiment was unanimous against any
such fusion, directly or indirectly, and
that the only fusion the Greenbackers will
enter win be one with the Union Labor
party. II this assertion expresses the in
tention of the Greenbackers the Demo-
cratic pretense of calling Michigan a
doubtful state Is as prcposterous As it
would be to place Pennsylvania in the
same category. Michigan has never been
at all doubtful, except when a solid Green
back vote was cast with the Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12

William II. Grace, prominent real estate
dealer in Brooklyn and an active member of
the First Ward Democratic Association of
that city has resigned from that body on
cratic platform in favor of Free Trade. In
a letter addressed to Tax Collector Alden S.
Swan, president of the association, Mr.. Grace
says
"When the high Protective tariff of 1928
was enacted under the first administration of
jackson, Calhoun repudiated the law and
called state convention of his so-called
Democracy to sustain him, it passed re solu-
tons doing so. We all know what short
work jackson made of that convention.
jackson was a greater Protectionist than
Henry Clay, and on il he was elected and his
policy brought the country great prosperity.
After Jackson's death the Calhoun school
prevailed and Southern leaders prepared the
platforms up TO the Rebellion. Southern
leaders of the same school and ideas are in
control again. 1t was Southern Calhoun
Golden Club Democrat who wrote tie Demo
cratic platforms in 1876 and 1888. The first
did not prevail; neither shall the second.
They are both un-Amercan, hostile alike to
our property and industrial independence.
regard the Chicago platform as the most
positive comprehensive and benetcent decla-
ration of principles ever made by any one
party in this Republic. 1t will take rank
second only to the Declaration of indie
pendence. The issue makes it a campaign
of principles and not of men. The Republic
can platform can be maintained on the
principle of Protection for the sake of Pro-
lection; not as an expediency, but as an
actual permanent necessity to advance and
improve the social, material, moral and
intellectual condition of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-12

The organization Of protection clubs
along the Pacific coast is going on with
wonderful rapidity. The newly-establisheC
manufacturing industries of San Fran
cisco and the other Pacific coast cite:
would fall before Free Trade as grass be
fore the sickle, and they want no Cleve
land anti-American policy cut there. II
looks as If certain local Democrati,
organ was well within bounds when il
lately warned its Free Trade friends that
they need expect to make no gains in the
Pacific States.