davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
About Dead with the Gravel.

such was the condition o. Mr. John NJ, Allen, OF Char.
lotte, ~ Y. 4 friend said. Use Dr. David Kennedy's
FaNoito Remedy, Of Rondout n. Y" 1 did So and
anlrm that thr medicine saved my lie am well man
agan-think Of the cost ouly one dollar for bottle. II
IA certain for Gravel your druggist does not
keep medicine address the proprietor Rondout NJ Y.
Price, ell for e5.
DIR. ID. KENNEDY's FAvORIrE REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
SOUND DOCTRINES roRCIBLY ILLUSTRATED

Judge John l.. Wheeler, of Red Bank, n. j., dcliv
cred his interesting address upon Protection VS.. Free
Trade illustrated by numerous stereopticoD views,
at Cafe Lenox, Third and Seveny-secondst, last
evening. The address was delivered under the
auspices of the Enrolled Republicans OF the XXIId
Assembly District, whose president IL Alfred G.
Wason and secretary John Little. large and enthu-
siastic audience were present, and the pictures OF
famous American statesmen and the conclusive sta
tIstcs and figures thrown by tho speaker upon his
canvas were received with loud applause. An anus
inC feature Of the Illustrations were the pictures OF
plantation life before and after the war and the rag
nics ~ nolitical cartoons from many OF the weekly
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
NOT ANXIOUS TO BE RENoNINATED.

New Haven, Aug 15.-It IS authorltatively an
nounced that Carlos French, Of seymour who repre-
sens this district in Congress- does not care for re-
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
Assembly NOMINATIONS.

Owego, ~ Y, Aug 10 (specaD.-At the Republican
convention for Tioga County, held in Owego to-day,
the dele gates to the State Convention selected
Thomas c. Plat, J. b. Scarborough W. T. johnson, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS
TO ELECT DELEGATES TO THE STATE CoNVEN
TION-HARMoNY IN ALL DISTRICTS.

TO ELECT DELEGATES TO THE STATE CoNVEN'
TIoN-HARMoNY IN ALL DISTRICTS.
The enrolled Republicans Of the city will meet this
afternoon and evening TO elect delegates to tho Re
publican State Convention be held at Saratoga on
August % Tho polls will be open from TO
D. m and the election will DO by ballot. Tho great
est harmony exists in all the district organizations,
and no contests are expected in the election OF dele
gates. Tho delegates chosen will take part In tho
selection Of candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
ernor and Judge of the Court OF Appeals. An impor
tant duty OF the delegates will be to formulate The
platform on which the state contest will be made
While the absence of exciting contests may decrease
the usual vote districts, the confidence In the
success OF the state and National tickets will assure
good attendance at the primaries. The result OK eau
cuses held I'm some of the districts indicates that
York City's representation In tho State Conven
ton will be OF a high order, although the sentiment
of the members Of the party IS well settled as to the
outcome OF the convention in some respects.
The primaries will be held, as rule, at the usual
headquarters OF the party organization in each dis
trict Notices have in many districts, been sent to
tho enrolled Republicans calling attention to tho
are held are announced in another column Of The
Tribune Every member OF the party organization
has the opportunity TO assist in the selection OF the
delegates. Tho candidates 10 be named and tho IS
sues to be defined important and the interest felt
I'm every stage tho will undoubtedly lead to
the polling OF large aggregate vote.
The elections in the Twenty Fourth Ward VIII be for
delegates to Assembly District Convention to be
held Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
Gathered Roses.


I'VE Thought heF fFlht so ''F'
sleeping wien SIG nien. A.. q. ,,,k aba
I'm. ths utterfst siing Of Such sorrow ~ :" sh ap
might have been saved They saw the rose ane on ns
"a the ave grow dim they but known OF DI rsIcss
S:olden Medical who can tel Dnt sln
Se With them sunshine Of their home mo
IN time and you will ind that consumption "AioA eeio
MA Of the lupgs) can be eured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
A STRONG RAILROAD CAMPAIGN CLUB.

There meeting Of the Manhattan Railroad
Employees Campaign Club, which has membership
OF nearly four hundred, at NO. o03 Eighty sixthst.
last night The business Of the meeting consisted Of
discussion of the most effective to be adopted
for the furtherance OF the work OF tho campaign f.
C. Foster secretary OF tho American Protective Tariff
League, IL forcible speech presented the tariff is
sue. Mr.. Foster fast proved conclusively that the
recognized leaders Of the Democratic party have full
Iy committed the party to free trade
Then followed comparison Of the industries OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
nl,usc. A vicc-president was elected from e''N
Conrressinnal district as fOllOWs

80 VI. p,os,aen, County.
DisS ,,..N ~ pI,Jsam Camden.
~ Enasios sIoan Burlington
Il, ,e,ar' 70 Tico MdieseN.
it IL, Az ~ y cGar,ou Somerset
~ ,sa..aa N ~ Passalc.
VI-Thc Rev Joseph A. Wells T ;,,
VII-Thc Rev. Richard A. Motley hu"so ,,,,.,
The Vice-Presidents from the vim anu ''i'"
Districts colored clcrgymen. c,oo,,or T.
Judge J. Frank Fort. of Essex eA 1,l S,'nLio
Of Hudson and Charles r. Burroughs, OF Bergen,
were elected delegates 10 the National aro
Of the Republican League Inc a I'das William
r Holman Of Monmouth; John E. Dehl, OF Bur g.
iington and benjamin F. Howey, OF warren, tne
Executive Committee was parrtla.dy ,So nresi-
Sneechcs were made by James i; Foster the Presi-
6ent Of IN" National League, ex-senator Sewel the
Rev. Joseph 4. Wells, the Rev. Richard A Mo' ley.
convention adjourned after giving three cheor'
for the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
THE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS RENOMINATED.

Dallas, Tex. Aug 1J.-The Democratic State Col
vention to-day renomnated Governor L. 5. Ross an
Lieutenant Governor Wheeler, by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
rcr Mental Depression

USE HoRsF0RDs ACID PHOSPHATE
DR. L. O. IS. TURNER, Cofsx, Ia, says: am very
much pleased with IL mental depression from gastric
troublea1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
GETTING TO WORl


Repul llcans who live or work down town
beginning To realize the value OF the Downtown Re-
publican Club, which has ITS headquarters at No. $50
Nassau-st. The need of such an organization has
long been felt and by the time the Republican State
Convention Is held the club will have as much work
as IL can handle. The club Is as its president,
Denis shea, said yesterday a bureau for informa-
ton where business men, who have only short
time to spare can In and get news OF what Is
going on at headquarters or elsewhere In Republican
circles. The bureau also circulates campaign liter
AZURE Of the same nature that sent out by tho
National Headquarters"
Officers OF the club to be found on hand at
any time during business hours. Among those gen
orally present Denis Shea, Coroner Nugent, John
Collins, James II. Tobn and Frank j. Carroll The
club IS having a steadily increasing call for cam
palgn documents and much literature has already
been distributed In Brooklyn. After the state Con-
yention has been held boys will distribute the club
documents at Brooklyn Bridge. the railroad stations,
the ferries and other public places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
DEMOCRATS FORMING HARRISON CLUBS.

Reports from all New-York indicate the lorna
ion ~ numerous clubs composed only of voters who
slpported Mr. Cleveland I'm 1884. Already over
twenty-H such clubs have been organized, with
total membership of over 5000. Augustus Cook OF
whitehall reported yesterday that as he was about
TO start down to New-York day or two ago. he was
astonlshed TO be told by old Democratic town
Official of the latterS intention to vote for HARRISON
and Morton.
"There are upward Of Gfy OF u.s. SAID he. ana IL
you'll send me ND buttons for hfty III guarantee VIC
organize a club with that many members sure
MIR. Cook was shopping for buttons yesterday and
con, them IN on the night train. If this movement
continues to grow 1t is probable that central
accumulation will soon be perfected through which
these clubs can conduct part of the canvass IN thor
own WAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
A POOR suBrEEruGE THAT DEcEIvEs no ON

A POOR sUBTERFUGE THAT DECEtVES NO ONE
Veterans OF the Union Army VIII remember 'ho eoei
1911, =, rho frat wears OF the war, when the enemy OF
critical moment OF battle would raise the stars ana
Stripes for the purpose of deceivng the boys in bue
and 10 make them believe that they were lighting their
friends instead OF their enemies This game was played
rcess,y at the FIRST Bull Run and at several other
onagements both East and West In 1851 aid 1902 but
., got to be an old story after awhile and ceased TO de-
,ee anybody The last issue OF the Democratic copper
head trade button shows that the trick which fell INTO
disuse in 1862 Is being repeated In this campaign The
most conspicuous design upon the new socalled red
,.nd,nra. button Is a representation Of tho American
cay in the centre spotted surface Al hrst blush
g. might be taken for honest Republican button end
TIA vesrer pass for true and loyal supporter OF Haf-
rison and Protection But it Is only anoher weak Demo
tIc Imitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION DEADLOCk

A CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION DEADi'oOh'
Akron. Ohio, Aug 10 (specaD.-The NAth DIS
trIct Republican Congressional Convention adjourned
Mt 10 40 D. H. 10 o a. III. tomorrow, on the l32d
ballot, the vote being substantially unchanged. inc
candidates are Senator V. A. Taylor, of Cuyafoga
Conn,v. Indigo n d. Tibbals Summit County :;
McClure, Wayne County; Lieutenant Il. NJ
Mcdowell, Medina County.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11
REeUCING TnE REVENUE.

The Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representatives has been
for some time engaged in preparing bill
to reduce the revenue. The Chairman OF
that committee, Mills Of Texas, is re-
ported as saying that the tariff bill as
now framed by the committee, scales
down the customs duties $50, 000, 600 and
makes an additional reduction of SlO,-
OOO, 600 by placing iron ore, salt, lum-
Der; coal and jute on the free list 1t
also makes twenty Fer cent reduction
on sugar, which will reduce the revenue
from that article $4,000, 900, and it
makes reduction of $40, 900. 900 on the
internal revenue tax on tobacco, making
the aggregate reduction of revenue $780,
100000.
It is stated that the President favors
the repeal of the tobacco tax and will
so inform Congress in . message. but
this assertion is not authoritatively an
nounced.
The majority of the Ways and Means
Committee may have, as stated, agreed
upon bill to report to the House, but
it is also reasonably certain that mi.
nority bill will also be reported from that
committee, as several Of the members,
among whom are Kelley, of Pennsylva-
mia, Reed, Of Maine, and Mckinley, of
Ohio, are the most pronounced protection.
lists in Congress.
When the bill is reported to the House
amendments innumerable will be offered,
and if any material change is made in the
tariff, which is extremely doubtful, it
will be effected by compromise. There
will be many buncombe speeches made
for the purpose of influencing voters in
the Presidential campaign, and the real
question Of reducing taxation to the re.
quirements of the Government will be
frequently lost sight of in the endeavor
to make it appear that the issue is pro-
lection or free trade.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11

The Gentiles of Salt Lake city are
divided on the question Of fusion ticket.
Tho Mormons offered to place the names
Of four Gentiles on the city ticket, and
vote for them. One Gentle faction &C.
copied the proposition, while another fac.
ton opposed it, and there is probability
that Fusion aud Anti Fusion tickets will
be in the field on election day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11

The Ways and Means Committee OF
the House has decided to report favora-
BILE on Mills bill, which authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury to apply the
surplus money now in the treasury, and
not otherwise appropriated, to the pur'
chase or redemption of United States
bonds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11

The operation of tracheotomy has been
successfully performed on the Crown
Princes throat by DR.. Bramann, and the
patient is doing well. Az the Prince OK.
perienced much difficulty in breathing,
The physicians had to resort to heroic
Syoatnent. ,s8 sea~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11

The Anderson bill directing the Attor.
ney General to institute suit against the
Union and Central Pacific Railroads for a
violation of the law, has been reported
back to the House with the recommends
tion that it be referred to the COMMITTEES
on Pacific Railroads. - -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11

s1t is worth its weight in gold" is common
e1Esssion. But, while the value Of gold Is easily
azecsed, the worth Of Ayers Ssrsapaxilia, - .
1)eod purifier, never depreciates. II win eradi-
cate scrofula from the system when everything
~ iaila
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11

Gladstone made rousing speech in the
House of Commons in the debate on the
Queens speech, and fred hot shot at
Salisbury. The Home Rule minority has
been reduced by the Imprisonment of sew
eral Members of Parliament under the
Coercion Act.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11

The above reward win be paid 10 the AIRES
and conviction Of any party Or parties found
guilty Of stealing. killing, or running sn, alter
ing brands or narks Of any live stock, belong
ing 70 any member Of the Nevada Live Stocl
GEORGE RUSSELL, President
enc. 8. Nixon, Secretary. 500
Winnemucca. April 10, 1854 n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11

The cold weather continues in Mime.
sofa and Dakota. Thursday night the
thermometer indicated "a degrees below
zero at Duluth, 80 below at st. Paul, 60
below at Creekstone, Minnesota, and 81
below at Pembina, Dakota.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11
PAYDAY NOTICE.

A LII persons holding claims against the Win
IA nemucca Mining Company are requested
to present their bills In duplicate On or before
the third day Of each month, and payment will be
made ON the 10th.
December 20, 1857. .---T',W
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11
Tickets or Aamissien. SAGE.

Tickets or Admission, 9s.0e.
Ladies' Free. Spectators &l.0o.
Under no circumstance will Spectators be
allowed 10 dance unless they pay full lprice Of
ticket, $500.
Supper will b. Served at the Capital Restau.
rant ct 800 eash.
January 10, l8ss-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-11

GRAND MARCH AT $50 O'CLOCK SHARP.
sumptuous supper will he served at IL o'clock.
Feb. Q, 1s88-td
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court, Par
ish Of LafOurche.
CLERKS OFFICE.
J'bibo.laux, Feb. 4, 1888

Thibolanx, Feb. 4, 1888 !
1 hereby certify that the following persons
have been drawn this day by tho Jury Com-
missioners of said parrish, to serve as jurors
for the ensuing term Of aaid court, begin
ming On Monday, April 2, 1888:
For the first week ut said court, beginning
An MauNov Anil y 1904.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31

To aerve as jurors for the second week of
court, beginning on Monday, April 9, 1883, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
Miss Anderson,s Gowns.

New York Herald.
Miss Anderson'S handsome manager,
Mr.. Abud, and the mistress of the
wardrobe spent most of Sunday twist
ing and tying up and steaming our
Mary's gowns to make them appear
artistic. They are made a la Gree, and
are designed by Alma Tadema, who; ac-
cordlng to Miss Anderson, is far ahead
of Worth in artistic gowning. Always
speak of gowns when you speak TO Miss
Anderson about clothes. She hates be-
friiled and trimmed-up dresses, and she.
would not wear Paris dress for any
thing. la
Well, these Greek gowns are made
out of Liberty materials. They were
mostly cut out and draped by the fair
actress herself, although some one else
did the sewing. As Hermione, in the
first act of "a Winters Tale" she is to
be in white. with long crimson cloak
embroidered in silver kes pattern. In
the trial scene she is to wear white en-
tirely. This dress is remarkably beau
tiful in material, and shows best as the
queen sits dropping before the court.
A beWitching salmon-colered dress,
with silver clasps. is to be worn when
she first appears as Perdita. and then
as the statue she is all in pure marble
white. This last dress has been crum-
pied the most, and with it is to be worn
a white wig. Miss Anderson never
wears wig except when she cannot
help it. Her own hair is lnxuriant and
reaches far below her waist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
GOOD BUILDING WEATHER.

The summer is past, the harvest is
ended, but the fine buildings continue
to go up in this city justasif this were a
region of perennial spring. The splen-
did autumn and its disposition to linger
in the lap OF summer has been worth a
good deal of money to St. Paul. This
has been essentially st. Paufs great
building year-not distinguished so
much for the number of buildings that
have been erected as for the superb
character of the buildings. A glance
along any of our principal streets will
reveal the wonderfully solid appearance
theeity is assuming. Where there were
vacant lots on which old shanties stood
in the early spring are now seen mass
i've walls and ornamental structures
that would do credit to any city on the
continent. The unusually fine fall
weather has been an aid to the builders
and contractors, in that it has enabled
them to get many buildings under cover
before winter sets in that was not eX
peeted when the foundation stones were
laid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
"A New 81" scourge Victim.

New York Telegram.
The big keeps marching ON. ~
1t has fastened its fangS on Anna
Dickinson.
In her paroxysms of grief she has
given way to the scourge. and now she
comes out covered with rs.
ITO think of itD' she says.
llama Dickinson-l!
"a, who have been sent to face mobS
and riots;
llama Dickinson who have
spoken mounted on gun carriages to
masses of soldiers under arms:
II; yes, Inc, Anna Dickinson, you
hear me-who have spoken to heroes on
battlefields upon which the slain were
still almost warm;
who was greeted in the MolIie Ma
guire country with sticks, stones, rotten
eggs, bullets fred again and again until
the hair was cut by one from tile side of
my head;
lI-that should be muzzled and
'liberally PAID for my silence by the
Republican national committee.
::sTO save me from the excitement and
cheering of political meetings is some
thing to touch my soul.
ssBah!n
Anna is disguised.
She got her s125 per night for thirty
nights, but she wants 5000.
Wildcat Writer Dudley. she says,
promised her that amount if she elected
Harrison.
Now she has elected Harrison.
But they won't give up.
Ergo the scourge.
Anna is ON the warpath.
Somebody is likely to get hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-24
THEY MUST BE IN LOVE.
A Lively Election Tilt Between a
Hair-Dresser and Her Next
NeighbOr.

A Lively Election Tilt Between a
Hair-Dresser and Her Next
Neighbor.
New York Sun.
All through the recent exciting cam
paign in Brooklyn, Miss Sarah Hatred.
pretty attendant in Embarrassing
establishment at 329 Fulton street, had
been an enthusiastic Cleyeia and and
Thurman girl, and like her two hand
some assistants, she has possessed q
silk bandana. Her ardor for the red
bandana did not abate even after the
election. and she still continued to wear
the Democratic emblem around her
shapely neck. Charles Homes, clerk
in the iewelry store adjoining, was a
Harrison man, and during the cam
paign he and Miss Hatred had
many lively discussions over the
probable result. On the morning after
the election. MIR. Homes called at the
hair-dressing establishment, flushed
with excitement over the Republican
victory, and sporting rooster and an
that it was time for Miss Hatred to dis
clared that she was still proud of the
campaign emblem of the Old Roman
and didn't propose to give it up. Mr..
Homes then handed Miss Hatred a 81
note and asked her to change it for him.
AS she picked up the bill he grabbed
the bandana, but she managed to retain
it, although in the struggle one of her
fingers was severely hurt. The young
lady was very indignant, and she re-
fused to give Mr.. Homes back his 81 I'M
less he apolOgiZed for his rudeneSS.
He refused to apologize, and Mis-
Hatred laid the 81 aside to await de-
yelopments. The developments came
on Friday in the shape of a warrant di-
recting Miss Hatred to appear before
Justice Walsh on a charge of larceny
preferred by Mr.. Homes. The examlna-
ton took place yesterday morning.
Mr.. Homes related the incident, de
scribing how lie had grabbed the ban
dana, but not until Miss Hatred had
waved it in his face. She persisted in
retaining the 80, he said, although he
apologiZed for injuring her hand. Miss
Hatred said:
Mr.. Homes came and asked us why
we did not have our rooster out. /
would have kept hold of the bandana
even had it broken my arm. [ bad no
intention OF stealing the ST.
Justice Walsh dismissed the COM
plant, and said that he would not have
issued a warrant had he known all the
facts in the case.
eff you had spark of manhood" he
said to Mr.. Homes, '.you would apollo
gIze to the young lady"
"Well, do apologize" said Mr..
Homes.