davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-24
FOUNDERS, DAY.

The BIg Parade i'm New Haven To- Morrow i'm Honor of cur Towns Two Hundred and Fiftieth AnnIver. sary-The order of the Procession The Chief MIarshal's Ordef-A Fine Display.
 Following is the arrangement and order Of the grand Founders day procession to nor row. It was completed by Chief Marshal Barnes last night:
 HEADQUARTERS CHIEF MARSHAL
 FOUNDERS DAY PARADE. !
 NEW HAVEN. Ct., April g, 1SsS. ) GENERAL ORDERS clement of the town of New Haven viii be formed
 Order of Procession:
 Police.
 Lieutenant Frank A. Mons9n, Chief of Staff. General A. L. Gurney, Colonel W H. Stevenson,
 MsfSF NsEor T Tedd ms4oF 5 E GSsFt
 BGtSn fsT. s5s1teaans N O. EoGaat6 E Gsa9RiS George N. Moses, Elliott B. Morse,
 Merritt w. Burweil, Edward J. Atwater Joseph Schleicher. FIRST DIVISION.
 MMilitaryy. MnCyy. Major Ruel P. Cowles wells. Quartermaster William E. Morgan, Cap tain James N. Coe Milo D. Futile, Leonard Bostwick, F. c. Lum, E. Dickerman, S. S. Thompson, Major O. W. Blake Second Regiment, Connecticut n National Guard. Colonel W. J. Leavenworth commanding. Second Regiment Band (Amer;can) New Haven, John F. Stack, Leader Regimental Drum and Trumpet Corps RegiTsetsi %ie1a aSd sigsal saaG Corps Colonel Walter J. Leayenworth. Lieutenant Colon jutant Captain Thomas T: Wells, Quarter ter Lieutenant. William H Newton. Surgeon Major Evelyn L.Bissell, Assistant Surgeon Lieutenant Carl Captain Andrew Allen, Signal oficer Lieu tenant William E. Jackson. Chaplain Rev. J. Co., K, Captain Bryant A. Treat. Co c, Captain Alfred J. Wolf. Go. H, Captain Wesley W Pearne. Go. 0, Captain Timothy F. Callahan Co. E, Captain Theodore H. Sucher Go. A, Captain Lucien F. Burpee. Co., B, Captain John Gutt.
 Go. I, Captain Charles A. Bowen.
 Co. F, Captain Charles 0. Ford.
 Co. D. Captain Andrew. H. Embler.
 s.oG No1-comTissisned Ss,;Is %,ss ,s't Staff: Gatling Gun, Second Lieutenant William H. Sears
 Commanding.
 Go. A, Fifth Battalion, c. N. G. Captain Daniel S. Lathrop First Lieutenant Daniel Tilgh, Second Lieutenant Charles E. Fuller. Wallipgford Band. Second Co. Governors Foot Guard,
 Chartered 1T75) First Lieutenant Albert M. Johnson, Second Lieu
 tenant Joseph J. Wooster. Carriages containing His Excellency Phineas c. Leunsbury, Governor and Commanderin- Chief. staff-Adjntant general, Brigadier General Fred erick B. Camp; quartermaster general, Brigadier General Charles olmslead; surgeon general, Briga era Brigadier General ehariessp Pne aidede: sde camps Colonel Samuel B. Horne. Colonel Selah G. Blakernan. Colonel J. Dwight Chaffee Colonel Ed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
lA.woRKINGMAss VIEWS.
An Irrefuteble Showing That a High
Z Tariff Does Not Protect the
I'D ip Workingman.
CHICAGO, ILL, August p, 1888.


CHICAGO, ILL, August q, 1888.
HoN. ALLEN g. THURMAN, Colum-
bus, 0hib-Dear Sir: Will you kindly
lend your attention for few minutes
to one Of the protected" (") laborers
Of this eountry?i keep fairly well
posted on politics, and especially do l
inform myself on the tariff question,
but in oil the arguments by the Demo-
cratic papers and speakers that pro
lection does not protect the, iaborers,"
there is one most conclusive argument
which is lost sight of. 9Bf 4e
Take the unprotected laborers, viz:
The railroad engineer, the railroad fire.
man, baggage master, train hand, brick
mason, hod carriers, street railroad
conductors and drivers, carpenters,
house painters, ETC., and In each call
ing they invariably receive more pay
lin some cases double)- than. the same
amount of talent would command in
the so-called protected trades. Take,
for instance, the railroad engineer, who
starts to learn his trade as fair man
and gets while learning from S35 to $55
per month, In from three to five years
he is a full fledged engineer, getting
from $S5 to $l75 per month. Then
take the protected" machinist who
builds the railroad engine, protected" I"
of course. He starts in as an appren-
tice at from $l2 to $40 per month, and
after serving four or five years becomes
a machinist and gets S1.75 or 81 per
day, in some cases $225 or $3.50, or an
average of considerably less than what
the engineer gets.
lam employed as a machinist, and
one day man came in to get work.
He had been a street cal. driver, getting
S2.10 for ten hours work ("unprotected
labOr") He was an apt man OIL oul
rough work, and was paid Sl.5O pei
day of ten hours ('protected" labor.
After working at our place some weeks
he left, and went with one of the eX
press companies, getting So for nine
hours unprotected labor,) and this !:
the way we are protected. spent five
years to learn o protected" trade, anC
get the same pay that hod carrier
does who. learns his calling in five min
utes, and is not protected. 1 hope
have not presumed in writing you, bu
| feel so much interest in the success o
our ticket that | can not remain quiet
II III think can add one word to con
/ Vince the protected (?) laborerss of thu
tcouhtry that they should stand or ou
platform, which, by the way, is mucl
more substantial than the one at Chel
tenham Beach, as the rush in Novem
Der will be SO great that nothing will
stand the pressure but the best Jeffer
sonian timber, spliced well with "Ol'
Hickory" .' 'I.-
! | would further say that the onl.
cases where an unprotected laborer get
small pay are where imported laborer
have taken the places of America
labor; and H. every instance where thi
is the1case, the resulting product is sol
for an eXorbitant price. With man
wishes for "our" success, remain you
humble servant, +. w. Brown,
I.eg, ,,sx,s s 43 Spruce Street.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
A Girls life in Hindostan.

Miss Mary Graybicl, one of the mis-
sionaries sustained in India by the
sect known as disciples, writes very
interesting letters to her family in this
city. 1t is now over four years since
she went to Hindostan, in company
with the Rev. Mr.. Wharton, formerly
pastor of the Church of Christ, and his
wife. The place at which Miss Gray.
biel is now located is in the heart OF
India, on. the line of the railroad which
is to be built from Bombay directly
across to Calcutta. The children OF
the Sunday schools of the denomina-
tion in the United States contributed
a fund of some four thousand dollars
with which to erect house for this
mission, and in her last letter she
modestly tells how the work was done.
1t appears that she had to serve as
architect, master builder, and general
boss mechanic. First, she bought four
yoke of buffaloes to do the teaming;
then few big trees they are very
scarce in that part of the country. She
employed a hundred natives, or nearly
that number, whom she taught to
quarry stone, which had to,be hauled
several miles, and to make brick, first
trampling the clay, fashioning it into
bricks, and then burning them, using
the spare portions Of the trees for fuel.
The trunks of the trees were labor
iously by hand sawed into boards for
the floors, roof, etc. A stone founda-
ton three feet thick was laid three feet
below ground and as much above. this
solid base wall being deemed neces-
sary to keep out the white ants, which
are a great pest of the country. Evi.
IDENTIFY good job was made of the
wall, for Miss Graybiel ingenuously
relates that an Englishman visitor in.
quired who had been the engineer, and
expressed much surprise when she told
that she had directed the work her.
self. ~ !" aaa' ''=a9ati Z r% .g.
1t takes Buffalo girl to hold heI
own among the heathen, or anywhere
else incidentally Miss Graybiel
states that the son OF q German mis-
sionary living some forty miles distant
was killed by a tiger. She attended
the funeral, making the Journey
through the solid jungleina cart drawn
| BY a pair of the buffaloes, with the
chance Of being sprung upon by that
or some other tigers at any moment.
Such is life in the wilds of Hindostan.
-Bafalo Courier. lFn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
On His war Horse.

The Navy Department, it would seem
has ordered the North Atlantic Squad
ron to the Canadian fishing grounds,
not because there is any danger, but
because some fellow might get into
trouble. For three years this trouble
has been going oil, and to judge from
his actions the President didn't know,
and the Secretary Of the Navy was not
informed, that there was such a thing
as q dispute about the fisheries. Now,
all at once, the President has been
seized with an irrepressible desire to
protect American fishermen. 1t is q
laudable desire If it does come late.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

quently made for lists Of apparatus; for
information as to the best books for the
study Of special branches; for hints as
to organizations. Applications are also
made from persons abroad relative to par
ticular subjects respecting this country
Any and all subjects are treated with
scientific and careful consideration. The
correspondence imposes a serious labor
upon the secretaries and their number Of
assistants. All letters received are bound
in volumes with o duplicate copy of an
swer, thus forming a permanent record
Of all the transactions of the institution,
as well as the history of the topics of sci
entific interest that have occupied the
public mind up to the present time. The
large exhibit at the Cincinnati Centen-
nial gives ON elaborate idea how the de-
sign of the great founder has propagateds
A day amid the learned archives of this
institution is worth months of study and
research. Among the valuable books is
rare volume printed in low Dutch and
published in 1772. 1t contains specimens
Of paper from almost every specie Of
I. hbrous material, and even animal sub
stances, and explains the experiments in
production. Thematerials employed and
specimens are given In the book-wasps'
nests, shayings, moss, sea weed, hop and
grape vines, hemp, mulberry and also
leaves, nettles, seeds, straw, cabbage,
silk plant, fir-wood, etc. The author of
the book was Jacob Schaffer. ..E
Added to book lore is magnificent
museum. A very large display is here,
although it only represents small por-
ton Sof the Institution. A case iof pre-
cious stones is always surrounded by adj
mirers. White moon-stones that would
light gloomy space, topazes, sapphires
and beryls that would delight the most
fastidious; q very large smoky quartz
that is the pride of the Institution and a
marvel of beauty to beholders; q white
topaz rare and valuable. Torquoises in
- the rock are exquisite specimens from
New Mexico, The most elaborate and
magnificent piece of art in gem collec-
tion is tablet of fruit from Siberia,
composed of various gems Gold in
quartz, polished agates and other pre-
cious. stones in numbers, whose value is
. enormous. VA very ingenious piece of
carved work in block of camel coal,
representing coal mine with miners at
work, is from New Mexico.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
Hay Fever.

I have been great sufferer from hay
fever, Is years.. / read of the many
wondrous cures of Ely'st Cream Balm
and thought would try it. Tn fifteen
minutes after one application l was
wonderfully helped, Two weeks ago
commenced using it and now I feel en-.
tirely cured 1t is the greatest medical
discovery ever known or heard of.
Duhamel Clark, Lynn, Mass. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
rag SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION !

World. @
The Smithsonian institute is grandly
fulfilling the design Of its noble founder,
'tfor the increase and diffusion of knowl-
edge among men" The scientific pri-
vate correspondence Of the institution
increases with every year, constituting
vast number of channels now extending
throughout the civilized world, in which
questions and answers, truth and light
are making their way like so many CO.
pious streams NffomA the earth's- wilder
ness Of thought 70 supply the great ocean
Of human knowledge. Requests are fire.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

The Handsomest Lady in Napoleon
Remarked to friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped
her cough instantly when other cough rene.
dies had no effect whatever. So to prove
this and convince you of its merit, any drug
gist will give You sample bottle free
Large size SOC. and 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
What's the Matter With the j. w
"a HtNHa Rra nj nnC '4s ..

Eai.Oh, they are alright, y for they have sense
enough to know that equality and quantity"
is ADVERTISING which the people always appre..
citae as proved by the increased sale OF
Brant's Pulmonary Balsam, since the size of
the bottle was doubled. y ''IsA't. 90 lt3 !.
III il the best remedy sold for all Throat and
Lung Troubles, asthe many testimonials we
havs, proves. For further proof get q 300.
size bottle for 25 cents (warranted) of Sanr
BalsleY. aF ..tsftt altt q -. .taAtg ietl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
THE DENioCRA1ICi iNoRTHW EST TURsDAY " SEPTEMBER
Interested PeopIe.

Advertising patent medicine in the pecu-
liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's
Balsam, for coughs and colds does, II is in
deed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists
TO give those who call for it, a sample bottle
The large bottles are 30 cents and 81. We
certainly would advise trial. II may save
you from consumption. ..t-.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

An observer. must stand e,ee7 feet
above tile level Of the sea to discern .
vessel one HUNDRED mites distant, and
26,666 when ib is distant two hundred
miles. gysti Sgh tsigq g,a sts NgRSa .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

An Emporia, Kan, girl married a
man the other 9daysIwhagac to
ltheflocalpress,''o ,''officistesn atone 9fthe
popular meat'markets of that place. y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
CINCINNATI ,cENrENNIA AZ NO

III. - Vi d. .
1t is not unusual to hear of persons get
ting lost from their companions in the
immense buildings. ~
A large collection of foreign and rare
coins, found astray in the. mails, make a
:, pretty exhibit from the DeadLetter
Office f7@
The Commissioners are daily in receipt
of letters from people all over the coun-.
try complaining that they cannot come
y to the Centennial because, the railroads
have failed to offer cheap-rate induce.
ments. h1 .g 8sh& gvW
There is, O. chart hanging in, the Post
Office that, gives some Comprehensive
figures as TO- the' inmensity of the Post
office service. 1t shows that the number
Of mail routes in use is 24,92O, their
length in aggregate being 40i, 300 miles.
The miles travelled per annun are 1884,
sos, ,671, or about u distance equal to a
Journey eleven thousand. times around
Ssths earths The fnileage gof tho railway
2 mail service is 148, ,007, Of the steamboat
service 10,59O, of the mail messenger
service ;60a Of the special Office service
I ,16, 700, and Of the star-route service
- G 1 gjswos "a u33 1902
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

Information in regard to Routes, Rates, Time
of 1rains, Connections. ETC., will be cheerfully
and prompt. furnished on application, personally
or by letter, TO any Agent Of the Wabash Railway.
q JOHN McNULTA, S. W. SNOW,
sf ffJagausi Receiver, Gen'l Passenger Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

+ The road-hot is kept in splendid condition.
The tracks &c all lafd with heavy steel rails,
and the fasl time, close connections and superior
accommodate ons on the Wabash are uneqUaled by
any other line. Oh .,.y3 ,aa,.a' .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20


Drs. StarEey & fallen have the liberty TO refer to
the following named welkknown persons who have
tried their Treatment:
Hon. Win D. Kelley, Member Congress. Phila.
Rev. v. l. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Phila.
Rev Chas. W. Gushing, d. d., Rochester, Y.
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-Ocean, Chi
cago, Ill. ,a
Rev. a. W. Moore, Editor The Centenary, Lancast-
W. II. Worthngton, Editor New South, Birming.
ham, Ala. .. s. ....tL-
Judge II. p Vrooman. Qucnemo, Kan.
Mrs. Mary Livermole, Melrose, Massachusetts,.
Mr. E C. Knight, Philadelphia.
| Judge r. S. Voorhees,, New York City. ID
| Mr. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa.
Edward L. Wilson 1888 Broadway, N Y, Ed Phila
| delphia Photographer. ... -.,
Fidelia NJ. Lyon, Wsimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Isl.
Alexander Richie, Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs Manuel V. Ortega, FresI lilo, Zacatecas Mexico
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras
Central America.
J. Cobb, U.S. Vice Consul, CasabanCa, Morocco.
NJ. V. Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cal.
Ernest Turner, Nottingham, England.
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales. go.
And thousands of others in every part Of the U 5
Compound 0rygen-tts Mode OF Action and re
suits is the title of new brochure OF two hundred
pages published by Starkey & Palen, which gives +
all inqurers full information as tn this rcmarkabl
curative agent and record ofacveral hundred sur
prising cures in wide range OF chronic cases-
many of them after being abandoned to die by othe
physicians. Also "COmp0und Oxygen, its Origi
and DeUelOpment," an interesting book of on
hundred pages. Bolh or either will be mailed FIRE
to any address on application Read the brochure
1t,;tn,y DRS. STARKEY E. PALEN,
may S-1yr. No. 1929 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
VENICE RESTORED.

al Aside from the fact that sMachinery
Hall contains the largest display of ma.
chinery in motion ever seen in this coun-
q try, it is, one of the. most popular places
in the entire show by reason of the fact
that here can be enjoyed a truly realistic
scene from Venice. The canal runs
through the building, and on its waters
; are real gondolas from the Adriatic, in
which for a small charge people'can take
a boat-ride. The canal is the scene, also,
of boat-raoes, aquatic tournaments and
other specialties, and new attractions are
placed on the bills daily. The above cut
representsa q gondola on the water
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

''The Compound Oxygen Treatment" r" Drs. Stark
ey Il Palen, No. 1899 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
have been using fAr lhe lmst seventeen years, is q
scientific jusumeht III the eleltil of Oxygen and
Nitrogen magneiztd, AID the cpiap'nld is so con.
densed and made portable that ii ssent all over the
world.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

Six weeks since l was attacked with Erysipelas;
r1 yves were nearly closed my head and face terri
~ iniAned. Two bottles OF Hibbard's Rheumatic
$ rup cured me. B. f.. KNAPP, Wolcott, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
WOLFF q RANDOLPH, PHILADELPHIA.

NoSV -Arch Stroet. PniIau a. ia
A We'll Tried Treatment
For Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis, Dys.
pepsia, catarrh, Hay Fever. Headache
Debility rheumatism. Neuralgia AMI all
Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

Call on any gent for Time Cards and full infor-
nation.
Through Tickets on sale at principal stations.
Baggage checked to destination. ". s.,
c. G. JENKINS,
Gen'lPass Agt.
Toledo, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20
MACHINERY HALL.

A Realistic Scene From, the "city' of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

Containing POKE, BURD0CK, MANDRAKE,
CULVERS ROOF, and others of the best
Blood Remedies, very carefully and scien-
tifcaHy compounded, strikes at the root of
tile evil and cradicates the disease, whether
Of a Scrofuious, Rheumatic or Synthetic
Taiat. 1t is never failing remedy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-20

Rheumatism for years, and
Salt Rheum has been nearly all over my body.
except from Hbbard's Rheumatic Syrup. could
not lie in bed at night. Have taken ten bottles and
am now well man. It is truly great blood puri-
fer. '"'" NELSON MOORE,
- s....,..g 80. s.,.s,.a..l, ,., Wolcott, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-04
Spring Wagons at Manufacturers Cost.

Do you want to buy a spring
wagon at manufacturers cost ? Il
so look through our stock. To bring
on another car Of these goods to fin
ish the season, and in order that
there shall be none of the present
stock on hand when this car arrives,
we now offer for sixty days the re-
naming staple styles and sizes at
prices reduced as follows:
FULL FOUR SPRING.
1s-3 Seats, Regular Price, $4,000
Reduced to $4,000.
14-2 Seats, Regular Price, $4,000
Reduced to $4,000.
l5-2 Seat, Regular Price, $145.OO.
Reduced to 1880.
DEMOCRAT FOUR SPRING.
1S-3 Seats, Regular Price, 1880
Reduced to 1880.
l4-2 Seats, Regular Price, 1880
Reduced to $107.50.
RACINE BUCKBOARDS.
Ill Seat, 2horse, reg'lr price, 500
Reduced to $500.
These vehicles are manufactured
by the Racine Wagon and Car
riage Co., and their superior merits
are well known. If you want a
Spring Wagon don't miss this op-
portunity as at the expiration of 60
days regular prices will again be
established.
Howard SEBBEE Co,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-04

Born, at Central Park, July
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Blessinger,
q son.
John Strobe, the cattle king Of
Mahogany mountain, shipped two
train loads of cattle from here this
week.
-Isham has got the drug bust
ness down to a science. Call on
him when in need of anything in
his line.
The residence of w. A. Cough
amour, of Pavette, was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground
last Tuesday. All the household
goods and furniture was consumed,
but happily the family escaped I'M
injured.
in speaking of the enterprise
of the business men of Caldwell
last week, it was not THE TR1BUNE's
intention to leave out the ladies by
any means. Caldwell now has a
hotel service that is far superior to
that of any other town on the
Short Line, and which would do
credit to town many times the
size of Caldwell. And it is en-
tirely managed by ladies, and very
successfully managed too. In
fact, Caldwell's hotels have always
been rather below par until the
fair rustlers elevated them to their
present healthy condition. Mrs.
Mohr, of Mrs. Mohr's Hotel, Mrs.
Collins, of the Commercial Hotel,
and Mrs. Hannah, of the Iowa
House, are all shrewd, enterprising
ladies, and asfull of business as an
egg is of meat. In the language of
one of them 1--WE may not be exact
ly noted for our youth and extreme
beauty, but we are r-r-r-rustlers |
with a big r."