davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

POISONOUS ELEMENT IN MILK.-It appears
that singular epidemic OF attacks Of violent purgng and
vomiting among soldiers in the Puab traced to the
OF certain milk the residue Of the suspected milk being
found TO be OF specific gravity, 0o5 case!n Al fat 80
and sugar. 50f per cent the dairy pans were found to be
unwashed emitting rcpulsiyc odor and tho weather
4; the time being The milk coaguafc1.
filtered and the 1ltate neutraized and made fccby all
kallne by potassium hydratc, with
cvapoating the ethereal extract crystalline residue Of
sickly odor ana pungcnt Obtained given
ia small quantities. produced calache. and
caused violent pugins and vomiting with dogs in fifteen
minutes MIX tested In 4 similar way gives negative
suits. Eight samples allowed tested
every twenty days after two months three Of the samples
yielded tho crystalline which produced the ymp
toms when given to anlnals--this substance seemingly
p;omainc being the result Of decomposition evidently
No specific organisms which to fasten It, beyond
forms OF oidum pendulum were found and
the 2amo chosen for IL is lactotoxne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
To Stockholders of the Sutro Tunnel Com
pany who have not assented to the
Plans of REORGANIZATION.

A guarantee syndicate having been formed. stock.
holders who have not assened heretofore 10 the plans OF
reorganization but wish protect their stock from be-
Ing rendered Saucless through foreclosure must forthwith
deposit their with the Union Trust Company, No
- Broadway. New York pay the sum Of 50 cents per
shItc, M ~, , iruss ,oihpty
ton Of the reorganization, the number OF shares
OF stock deposited by him. ana new nrst mortgage
income per cent bonds In tho proportion OF 81 io'
each 30 cents cash now paid.
The time for deposng stock and payment OF subscrip-
tiOns expires on July II, 1883 p. IN.
Payments should be ma1s by check New York Ia
the Union Trust Company ana should be accompanied by
the stock duly Endorsed in blank, and authorization 70
tho Un5n Trust Company blank forms for this authorize
on and copies OF circulars BE- obtained upon appca
ton the Union Trust Co.'s Office Room 10 eth
floor Mills building Interest at the rate OF cent
will be allowed subscription from the date OF
For tho Reorganization Committee,
pr. r. BALTZER Chairman.
Eew-York, Juno 81. 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

ARTIFICIAL RESrlRATION.-A simple method Of
respiration artinciaily produced proposed by London
physician and which claimed possess all the advan.
tages Of the Marshall Hall Sylvester. Howard and other
methods without OF their disadvantages. is thus
planned The body Of tho patient Ia laid the back
with clothes looscned. and the mouth and wiped ;
two bystandcrs their right hands under the body
the level OF the waist each oher hands then raise
the body until tips OF the and Of the
subject alone touch the ground fifteen rapidly then
lower the body Hat the ground and the elbows
the sides hard fifteen again then raise body
again for tho length of time, and alternately
raising and lowering The head and legs be
allowed dangc down quite freely when the body is
raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

NOR SALE, LEASE or EXCHANGE Tor New.York
4 propery:-Two new handsome cottages and grounds
oOXlOO each furnace and all improvements beautifully
situated In that thriving Montcla NewJerey one
vacant oth,r rented 10 New York business man $500
yearly Price, only 81, 500 each terms. Owner
will add cash with these unencumbered on a suitable
exchange Apply to SAMUEL FITZPATRICK.
adwav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

II ED CROSS COTTAGE. Newport r. I-For sale o.
Ia TO exchange for investment property.
T.. A. FUTILE. Temple Court " Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

REFRIGERATION FOK SCIATiCA.-rhe announce
mcnt somo time since by NJ Debove, that he ha1 been
nbc afford obstinate sciatica
by means OF spray OF CHLORIDE mehyl applied along
tho OF unaffected member,
created much interest medical circles and led to a1d
uonaI Investigations valuable Among these,
according communication to the Socieie de BoloSc,
the most Successful appear be Those made by NJ Ray
mond. favorable results having by him IN
several cases by simer method lie found, however,
that the effect the when the spray was
directed any part limb necessarily along
the the ne-vc anc THIS is thought 70
prove that the relief OF pain is to impression
madc upon the spinal centres by refrigeration Of the
pcr?heral tcmnatons rather thar to direct IN
cxertcd upon the affected IL
self. OF OF Its fellow In tie opposite limb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

nn MINUTES from city at G:eeaN,nn,e .cms all i'm.
,,,o, uar s.' az ARMSTRONG. IS NeSey's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
-onmirp proprrtp for Sale an6 60 Cct
BERKSHIRE HILLS.

For sale, Great Darlington Mass. property known
ChestnutwOoi" lawns. wpiks. tine Old trces large,
welbuit mansion, fully furnished rcscoed throughout
every modern convenience abundance CT pure water;
large well arranged stable, box stalls; location very
healthy and desirable ten minutes walk from station; Is
Of the charming homes in Southern Berkshire
VIII be- sold low Address c." Box ST. Great Barring.
ton, Mass, or w. A. HARDING, Room 1Ss $50 Broad
way, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
MEDICAL AND SANITARY NOTES.

NEW METHOD OF ARRESTING HEM0RRHAGE-
In cases persistent nasal hcmorhase Professor Chine
Ednburgh advises that plugging the poserior nosrs
shopd be done until attempt has been made 10
check tho hemorhagc by firmly gIaspng the nose with
the finger and thumb, so completely prevent the air
passing through the cavity in the act OF breathing ms
simple he says will. thoroughly performcd'
usually tho bleeding by allowing cot to form AZ
tho sto OF tho rupturcd blood vessel the finger ana
thumb should exercise pressure enough To prevent Dream
Ing through the nose for time. and when removed
tho patient avoid trying blow the nose or else the
being driven through nostril. disodge the
ciot; the air is prevented passing through the nosrl'
the co, consolida,es and the hemorrhage arrested
AN INGENIOUS MEDICAL INvENTl0N-Thc Eng
lish papers describe ingenious invention for producing
vapcrs and gases medical and sanitary purposes
pure carbon combined with an oNidizng agent Is
nodded into hollow cone the walls OF which are part for
part equal the varying with tho and the central
cavity fitted with glass containing the matter to be
dispersed, either in as gas the carbon cone and
flask arc secured on an incombus,bc base Being placed
in a room to be disnfected dcoaorlz red the Is
lighted at the apex and burns slowly and steadily
ward and as tho is adjusted in sub
stance to tho be obtained. the result Of
this steady progression heating that the neck Of tho
flask IS the first intensely elevated in icmpora
heat slowly reaching the contained princi
PIE layer the contained substance first affected by
tho heated glass raised into state OF vapor,
which propelled with along the super heated
tubuuo OF flask and eventually escapes into tho air in
tho form OF high visible column Thus with these
volume OF vapor may be produced OF any
magnitude, from few cuoc inches 10 many thousand
cubic feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

The best horse dairy farm in Orange County;
"a 2OO acre. near Midiletown, n. Y. half mile from
laifoid depot Residences IL rooms hot and cold water;
heated by steam; conservatory; cOmmOii.
Gus, wcl-aanged OubuldlDgs; three brooks; several
spt.ngo; perfect home Tor stock breeder folio
/ a512) PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Ruidinc
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30

These points do not constitute our
appeal! They are not the questions at
issue! Our appeal has been divided and
contorted by the international President
to create misconstruction of the question
at issue.
" Our appeal should be voted upon
not what the International President
terms our appeal, divided into points ,
of his own making
What the outcome of it all will be
is an interesting question. Being a
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30
INVENTIONS AND LABOR,

The inventive faculty was given
man for his good. Every new ma
chine which makes it easier to pro-
duce the nccessaries, the comforts,
the luxuries of lie, should tighten
the burden of Labor and bless all
mankind. This it would do were
we living under just industrial
system. But, while not DENYING
that the standard of comfort has
been raised among the workers since
" labor saving" machines were in
vented, it is well within the bounds
to say that mankind at large has
not been benefited rs they ought to
have been from inventions.
The machine comes and the work.
man goes. Capital reaps nearly all
the benefit of the machine. Our
productive power may have in
creased many fold, but the condi-
dltlon of the wageworker remains
much the same from century to
century. 1t is true that he Is
little better of, but very little, con-
siderlng our increased power to pro-
duce, Then think of those whom
machinery dlsnherts; those who
are thrown out ia the cold without
employment. The machine is
good thing, but it should be the SER
want of man and not his master.
1t should Tighten the labor of all,
but it should condemn none to idle
ness. This is the only stand the
lover of his race can take in this
matter. To-day the question of
machinery is among the most form
liable Of all questions facing the re-
former. 1t is in great measure
the Labor question. The force that
should be blessing becomes curse
to some; the factor that should give
a better, fuller, more human life to
all, but which, under our system,
actually takes away the livings of
many, making them paupers, tramps
and criminals this factor demands,
with logic that can't be over
thrown, change Of our social sys-
TEN. - Cdnadtan Lab0r Ret0rmer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30
WHO WILL BE ELECTED?
A Representation Based on Cold
Hard Facts.

Of the various ind 'viduals nomi.
mated for the superhuous Office Of
President Of the United States, it is
tolerably certain that either the can.
didate of the democratic machine
or the candidate of the "republi.
can" machine will be elected.
In either case what will the work
ingmen gain?
Either one or the other will be
elected because the great bulk Of
worklngmen will cast their votes for
the " democratic or republican >
presidential electors.
One fact is that the workingmcn
are being hoodwinked into the be-
lief that the "republican" party
will protect them in the matter OF
wages, or that the democratic D
party will see to it that they can buy
commodities cheaper.
Another fact is that the voters
have been used to take sort of
gambling interest in the presiden-
tial election, and having sized up
the candidates, usually shout for
their favoritep, just AZ they do at a
horse race.
Another fact is that the working.
men, as a class, are not alive to their
own interests, and therefore permit
their votes to be swayed according
to baseless conviction or sporting
preference.
While this is so it may be safely
answered that one of the candidates
of capitalism will be elected, and
the worklngmen will neither benefit
nor lose in the balance between the
two, unless as individual bettors on
the result.
Some workingmen will not vote
for president at all, nor will they
bother themselves about the cleo
ton. These will have time to attend
to more important business for their
own benefit. Let them work hard
for organization and education.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30
THE FIRST ANSWER.
Why American Employers Should not
Employ Cheap Labor.

In the last issue, under the head of
"Cheap Labor" you invite answers to
the question, "Why should not the
American employer hire the cheap
Italian, provided he can do the work de-
sired"
This question naturally includes the
cheap labor of other countries. 1t is a
fact recognized by all intelligent OBJ
servers, that the work can be done Just
as well by cheap foreign labor as by the
corresponding grade of native labor;
therefore the question is well put, and is
worthy of the serious consideration of
employ as well as employ es; yes, even
more SO. AT first sight it would seem
that there was no reason why the Amer
lean employer should not employ the
cheapest labor to be had, thereby en-
abling him to produce at the lowest pos
sible cost, the same as he employs the
best and most improved machinery for
efficiency and economy of production.
But if the employment of. cheap foreign
labor lis carried to a logical conclusion,
the American workers must eventually
be entirely forced out Of employ ment
or down to the level of the cheap foreign
labor, which is ii mere animal existence;
such labor cannot purchase their own
products, and 50 far as manufactures are
concerned, they have little use, as their
low animal existence makes such things
luxuries rather than necessaries. Thus
the American market for American
products will practically be destroyed,
only the wealthy being able to purchase
the products. 1t will be as useless then
Us now to seek foreign markets, for with
their cheaper raw materials and equally
cheap labor they can still produce
cheaper than the cost of ours, when the
cost of transportation is added To the
cost of production. Then the employ
ers, in order to sell their products in
competition with others, must cut their
profits, which will involve other cuts,
until they will be compelled to offer
their goods at the actual cost of pro-
duction.
But there are other reasons why the
American employer should not ,Iuploy
the cheap foreign Labor, although they
may be capable Of doing the work de-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30
ROBBING THE TREASURY.
" Democratic" Administration of the
Peoples Finances.

There was a great howl from the
democratic party hacks at the
wastefulness of the Republican "
administration in the "rotten navy
affair. The howl was right enough,
but it was not sincere. The howlers
only wanted chance to get their
fingers into Uncle Sans treasure
box.
They have "got there"
A member of congress has FUR
nlshed Western newspaper with
the following interesting items from
the army and navy appropriation
bills:
-Four hundred thousand dollars for ten
air guns of the Zalinski pattern, or S4O,-
600 gun, the actual cost of which is at
the rate of $4,000.
Profit of the Zalinski Gun Company.
S3s, 900 on each gun, or $3.50 600 on the
ten guns.
The navy appropriation bill contains
an item as follows:
Five hundred thousand dollars for the
same guns as above indicated.
Profit to Zalinski Gun Company,
$4,000.
President Cleveland in his speech
accepting denomination said that the
office he holds "should be kept near
to the people" Its incumbent and
his heelers seem to keep near enough
to the peoples pocketbook, anyway.
Of course the Zalinski Gun Com
pany won't be SO greedy as to with
hold Substantial recognition !" from
the congressman who "vote right"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30
ANOTHER MACHINE.
A Pair of Mechanical Lungs to Re.
place the Human II, lloWs.

An important practical innovation in
the glass bottle making trade has been
perfected. This is Ashleys ingenious
apparatus for mechanically molding and
I blowing glass bottles.
The molding is done mechanically and
the blowing by compressed air, thus re.
lieving the glassblower of his unhealthy
and life-shortening occupation. Each
pair of machines is fed with the molten
glass by one youth, known as a gath
erer and each machine is worked by a
boy, who molds and blows the bot
tie and places it on stand whence it is
removed by another boy. called the
'taker-in,' to the annealng furnace.
Each pair of machines is thus served by
four hands, three of whom are bows.
Upon the occasion of our visit one pair
of machines was running upon soda
water bottles, and the other pair upon
pint beer bottles, which were turned out
at an average rate of l20 per hour per
machine, very perfect bottles being pro-
duced.
The repeating machine consists of u
circular turntahle revolved by machinery
around central pillar The whole ap-
paratns Is seven feet in diameter by five
feet high over all. and at four points
around its circumference are placed, at
equal distances, four moulding machines,
Each of these is simil' + in principle to
the single machine, although, of course
slightly different in detail construction
AS the apparatus revolves each machine
in turn passes before the "gatherer" :"
who charges 1t with molten glass. The
charged mold then passes on IA quarter
OF circle to the next point, where the
mold Is automatically turned upside
down and the interior of the neck of the
bottle is formed. the process of blowing
being at the same time automatically
commenced. Passing round another
quarter of a circle, the mould reaches a
point where it is closed, the air pressure
put fully on, and the bottle completed
The third quarter Of circle brings the
perfectly finished bottle to. point at
which it is automatically discharged
onto carrier by which it is conveyed
to the annealing oven, in which IL is
placed by boy. The cycle Of opera
tions will thus be seen to be as follows
While the first bottle is being automati-
cally discharged second one is being
finished, third one Is being reversed
and having its neck punched, while a
fourth is being cast-that is the molten
metal is being flied into the mold. With
regard to the saving, the actual output
of Messrs, Sykes's works before the in
PRODUCTION of the machinery was 2s0
gross of bottles per day of ten hours, the
actual capacity of the works being 420
gross per day. There is very large
saving in the cost of labor.-LondOn
Times
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30
9rirc ; Gents

sired, ,%hlle there is q plenty of Ameri-
can labor willing and xious to work
and earn their living; and reason
more immediate in its nature. As
rule the American workman has a vote,
and there is danger that, as the process
of substituting cheap foreign labor for
the American goes on, they may become
more and more dissatisfied, and cease to
vote for captalistic parties, and fall into
line under the leadership of the Socialist
Labor Party for the total destruction of
the capltalistic comp tltive system, or
become anarchistic when their needs are
very pressing and disregard the sacred
rights of property at least so far as
their needs are concerned,
While the American workman has
moderately steady employment and
compensation enabling him to live in
comparative comfort, he is as contented
a creature as there is in the world, and
will not bother his head much with ideas
that his condition might be much better;
bat when deprived of a comfortable
maintenance for himself and family he
becomes desperate, and ready for any
thing that promises any relief, and
there are comparatively few who will
quietly accept the low level of the cheap
foreign laborer. III. II. LANE.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June "a, 1888.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30

cellent talent who might be active
and valuable members of the Party,
and who would find plenty of work
to engage their efforts if they were
members. The fact chat they are
not already identified with tho Party
is almost sufficient evidence
that they are not yet fully prepared
for membership, but that they can
fit themselves for such duties is in
many instances obvious. We would
not urge person to join the active
ranks who is not already practically
a 500 [,st and fully agreed upon the
pla' 4s,s4,,nt we would remind
those AlSo so,Ssn,victed that they
have a du." d 1 bsaob b.sooe ssnm, and that
themselves with to- /" 'e<a = liant ant Sc So,
clalists in the Socialist LABOR Party.
1t may need but reminder to in-
iuence action on the part of such us
know their duty in this matter, but
from divers reasons have neglected
to carry out their convictions.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30
HIGH COMMERCE.

What began to look like riot on a
small scale was witnessed by large
crowd in front of a clothing store on
Chatham street Saturday. A short,
burly negro had been unlucky enough
to stop a moment before a clothing store
near the corner of Baxter street. He
was seized by two pullers-in, who tried
to drag him mo The store The negro
protested that he did not want to buy
anything, but that did not make any
difference, the men were determined to
get him in. Meanwhile crowd had
gathered and began to spur the combat
ants on. The negro got tired of beng
used as football and punched one Of
the pullers-in In the mouth, knoo king
two teeth down his throat. Then two
more employees jumped on the unfortu.
nate negro. The crowd then sailed in,
and it was give and take for about five
minutes. A policeman appeared and
tIied to disperse the crowd, but they
only moved few steps away. The
negro's check was bleeding as he ap-
preached the policeman and began TO
tell him his woes, but the officer would
not hear him. At this well-dressed
business man stepped out from the
crowd and told the policeman that he
should hear the colored man out. and
that he would go as witness. Three
more men also offered themselves as
witnesses, but the policeman said that,
as he did MT see tn. fight, he could not
arrest amy any one.-Ddiiy Rlper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-30

qnestIon of difference between people
OF the same class, it might perhaps
be submitted to arbitration with
gaod results, provided both sides
could agree on the arbitrators.
The expulsion of so large and in
iluental n union would perhaps lead
to repetition of the great split of
SIX years ago, which it seems might
be possible to avoid with the adop-
ton of wise tactics.
The questions involved will, no
doubt, prove of intense interest to
the members of other organized
bodies of workingmen. ARGUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04

The Chicago Bargain Shoe company
has just removed to 1920 Douglas street,
where they are better prepared than
ever, both in room and stock, to accom-
MEDIATE all OF their old customers and
hundreds of new ones. The prOprie-
tors desire to thank the public gener-
ally for the very generous patronage
accorded them in the past and trust
that not only all OF their oil d customers
but scores of new ones will favor them
with u share of their shoe trade in the
future. And they beg to assure all
that the past liberal course of this popu-
lar house will not only be continued
but that with increased facilities and
larger stock their course toward their
customers will be eve more liberal
than in the past. Very respectfully,
THE CHICAGO BARGAIN SHOE
COMPANY,
ROZENFIELD ~ IUNDER,
Proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-04
HAYDEN nI,ps.


Monday morning, Now 5th, you will
find us ready for business in our new
building, a few doors north OF our pres
emit location.
1t is impossible for us at this time to
quote prices, as we are,too busy in open
ing and arranging our new stock, which
is, on account of la~rgerstores and larger
building, much largers and better as
sorted than ever before. -.
But you may rest assured that we
shall in the future, aswell as we have
been in the past, continue to be leaders
Of low prices. HAYDEN BROS,
Sixteenth street,
e. Bet. Dodge and Douglas.