davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
WHERE THEY KEEP COOL,
In tho Cellar of II Cincinnati brewery.
Reporters Experiences.

In tn" Cellar of Il Cincinnati Iirrwcry-A
Reporters Experience.
Tho place that is nearest the north pole in
summer time Is the beer cellar of IL brewery.
There the frost ll"lts from the walls and the
iciclcs hang in graceful crystal, from TIA" be-
ginning of one Wear to the beginning of the
next. The largest cellars in Cincinnati arr
under n brewery up on Elm street. 1t was
at the entrance To the immense and laby-
rinthian caves that II hot, rcr>piring and
worn out reporter found himself the other
afternoon about 4 O'clock. Without the air
was sweltcring. People going 10y i'll the
street could he seen m"ppinS and blowing.
The door opened, and, preceded hy Il man III
boots, ~ovcralls and blue hlollsc-rathe:
warmly dressed for summertime reporter
descended.
a cold chill struck him that frozc the per-
SEPARATION right where it stood. His breath
tl0atcd in two long streams, like a cloud of
smoke, from his ~iustrilS to the ground. This
was only in the mite room, as it were. y
door opened and he stood in the frost cellar.
Great casks stood about in long tiers. In
and around everywhere the pipes of ice ran,
covered with white frost that spurklcl III the
lampli"ht, while Mt the joints two long iciclcs
depended.
In ono of the rooms n man was turning Il
large wheel, while over at IL kind of table on
the other side beer was flowing out of Il brcS
faucet, probably as the result Of his labor,
and was being put into Il kcg. This
scene of underground labor in the midst of
eternal cold was lighted by electric lights,
which shonc dinly through the glass bulb,
coated with frozen moisture. One Of the
immense casks in another apartment was
empty. \. man in IL similar uniform to- tic
guidc-all the workmcn wore the boots. over
alls aud blouse and We're warmly clud-wus
raking chips out of it into Il kind of wagon
with which, when loaded, he made swiftly
of into tho darkness. The temperature OF
this place and of the suh"ellar under it must
have been very near zero. Perhaps the lattel
WAS colder. But it really made difference
The reporter was blue with cold, and THAT
is as bad us can be.
The casks of beer that must lie there fol
eight months before they can be opened must
have numbered several hundred. while tn.
kegs of beer soon to be sold were piled about
by the thousand. In II little corner of the
cellar is q small room with Il beer kcs in il
and two glasses. When this was reached
there was Il pause of IL few moments, during
which the electric lights looked yellow and
distant through the glass. Then the guild,
and reporter went up stairs again, ''from
lands of SNOW to lands of SUM-" Once in the
warm again the frozen moisture that had
settled on the warmer clothes while in the
cellar melted, and the clothing was as damp
as if it had been raincd upon.-Cincinnat
TimCS-Star.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

Mr.. Profundity sat at tho breakfast table
md between sips of coffee discoursed ponder
ously as follows:
ut is the siler1farces of natur that are
most potent. The silent stream runs deep.
est; the silent power of solar heat brings
forth the flower and grain; the silent moon
heaps up the ocean tides, and-and-"
The silent SOW gets the most swill," said
~Profundity's wife, helping him out as he hest
tated for SMILES and spilled soft boiled egg
on his manly bosom.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Accidentally Overheard.

Scene in a private boarding house. First
Boarder-Tkere's some one in Mrs. De Boots
room; l hear her talking.
Second Boarder-It's a man. Listen!
Mrs. De Boots in her room-Kiss me, Jack.
Chorus of Boarders in an undertone-Oh!
Oh! OH! and her husbands name is CHARLIE!
Mrs. De Boots within-Do you love me,
Jack?
Deep Masculine Voice i'll response-Well
l should smile!
Boarders outside-Heartless creature! We
shall leave this very day. Let us confront
her at once.
They knock and open the door simultane-
ously. Mrs. De Boots confronts them with
her parrot on her finger. "Oh!" they e1-
claim 1--WE heard your parrot talking and
came in to see him."
Speak to the ladies, jack" says Mrs. De
Boots with a quiet smile.
She had boarded before.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
The Photograph Not Perfect.

Edison's claim that his photograph will
displace the stcnographer is q little vivid.
Mr.. l.. +. Brown, who has carefully exam
incd the invention, says it can never arrive
at that state of perfection. He says of it:
ut is too complicated with its rubber hose
m%outhpiece, its discs and needles q use un.
technical names, its hearing tube adjustcrs
and additional ear pieces, sound multiplicrs,
lathe knife, electric attachments, wax regis,
ter sleeves, wires, battery and weight. And
its tone is too indistinct and metallic. If n
cornet is placed into it the beauty of the
mus is not preserved; its reproduction is
like that of a ventriloquist.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
Artist whistlcr's Dining Room.

The dining room Of the artist Whistler is
furnished in yellow and greenish blue. The
walls are painted in this grcenish blue, and
the ceiling is pale yellow, while the surbase
is tho color of a ripe lemon. Tho hearth
stone is yellow, and lemon colored tiles bor-
dered with blue add n finish to tho fireplace.
The mating is in blue and yellow squares,
while yellow curtains, deliberately embroid-
cred, fall unconfned from the top of the
windows to the foor.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

ture. He sent free the publication for u
month to nearly all tho people OH his list,
Then he sent his agents around to see how
many subscriptions they could get ut twenty
five cents a month, and no found himself in
the course of a fortnight or so in possession
of n paper with n solid circulation of about
100000 copies. Just think of a project of
these Dimensions going on for years in the
middle of n city, and nobody knowing about
it. That is to say, comparatively nobody. 1t
goes to show what IL mighty cloak is fur
n!sled by tho rush, rumble and roar of the
busy throng.-Cor. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Fresh from the Filter.
'Rastus-An' how dc ole woman, Uncle
'Zckial?
Z~eie-Poahly, chile, poalll;. She, ,lst
veal; III her insitlcs dat She cart drink nuiin'
but pilfcrcd wattal.
'Rastus-Fo' dc Lawd! wot kline of wattail
am dat!
Zc.o-Pcars like yo' git iy~norantcr rs sou
sit, Older. De p%ilfcrcl wattii aln Dc lewcr
stuff, wot all 1lewitics am pilicrcd OIL sid
.,nd an' GRABBED. -iittsburs Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
n Three Americas Exhibition in 8

The chairman of the house committee OH
foreign affairs in congress has been author
lied to report q bill providing for a perma-
nent exposition Of the Three Americas, in
honor of the 4OOth anniversary of the discov-
cry Of America, under the joint auspices of
the forty-six states and territories and the
sixteen independent nations of the American
continent.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

\ recent number Of The Hearth and Home
statrs that i..erc ere 10000 chronic inv;;iit:s
in the United States. The name of t..c,e
iiralils ere known, and are l|e!iled, qMotcl
and sold us an article of commerce.. Ia SUP
port of III" statement. the names of .i.ari
flpr;ors dealing in tilrm are siycl.--The
.trlrouaut.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIroE-Plcas inform your readers
that l have n positive remedy for the above
named disease. y Its timely use thousands of
shall bc glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have consump.
ton if they will send me their express and
post office address. Respectfully, T. A. SLO-
GUN, NJ. c.. 1sl Pearl ST., New York.
Dec. 24.6m.
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15
The Newspaper Revolution.

"me era of cMus Muktheasa seems coming to an end, mdm newspapers like the Nw lA @m and The
CmsoD MY Nwsu the prominent journalistic successes the md The papers that give enough reading matter
umNa good vome in each daily em going out M%w witt many people who have som, other employment for
hmm time than the search through FOUNTAINS dMw Tor E Of nsS me sheets that give the nes systematically
The Dickinson press., 1888-09-15

Sold ~ aln ewsdeahsa to ONE GENT per copy six scents pnw week Mailed postage paid, for
s,oo pei year. or % cents pr mmh Every rme can now have his daily paper at little more
than the cost of the old lime weekly Address
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher THE DAILY News Chicago
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
w,Ir co rHRoUGH TO-DAY.

flames c. RIaIne-W1ll Make a Brief
 Stop ana q Brief Speech at the Foot
 of Meadow Street-A Temporary
 PIatform-Big Preparations For Him
 at His Home.
 Blaine will be here at 1:10 to day and will leave the train and address the people for ten
 minutes from platform erected for that pur-
 pose at the junction of Meadow street and
 Union avenue. Those who wish to see and
 hear the great Republican statesman will
 have abundant opportunity to do so in the
 large open space in front of the station. It
 is hoped that there will be no crowding on to
 the depot platform. Any who do so will probably miss the chance of hearing the great orator. The platform from which he is to speak will be erected on the steps at the Meadow street end of the station and will be large enough for two to stand on. He leaves New York on the il o'clock express and will stop only at Stamford, Bridgeport and New Haven The speaking will be from the plat form in order to keep the crowd away from the tracks at the depot, as several trains ar rive or depart at about the time Blaine's train is due. Chairman Hugh Daley will introduce MT. Blaine.
 He will stop in Hartford about half-past two, Dub III bIhG CLty Lu0 5phc0 hOOub GAc depot is 50 limited and the grounds are in such confusion that as it now appears the only programme that can be arranged is sim ply to give Mir. Blaine g greeting at the crossing. His special car will be attached to the rear of the train.
 MT. Blaine's big reception at his home in Augusta will wake the echoes way down in Maine. It will take place tomorrow. Or that day uniformed clubs and delegations ot citizens from all parts of the State will arrive in Augusta. MT. Blaine will probably not
 arrive until evening, coming through from Portland on special train, which will bring also the Portland club, an organization ot
 prominent Republicans of the first city of the State.
 At the Augusta depot MT. Blaine will steI into the finest turnout ever seen in Augusta new and elegant $1 300 landau, drawn by four dapple grays perfectly matched. Int landau and it's distinguished occupant will bt escorted by all the clubs and citizens there probably several thousand. On State street not far from MT. Blaine's home, has beer erected an immense triumphal arch fifty fee high, decorated with evergreen and bunting and bearing picture of MT. Blaine and thu greeting 'sWelcome Home" Numerous gal jets will illuminate the street, the arch ani the lawn of Mir. Blaines house. Judge Whitehouse of Augusta, will deliver the ad' dress of welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
BOWLING MATCH.

The Mayer, StrOuSe & Co. Bowling Team Defeat the l.. Shfele X Co. Rowling Team.
 Saturday afternoon Mayer, Strouse & Co., bowling team defeated the Louis Shiele & Go. bowling team in three straight games at Julius Hermann's bowling alley, at Turn Hall. About 200 were present from both shops to witness their favorites bowl. The
 players on the L. Shiele & Go. team were
 J. Powers, D. Clifford, E. Hughes, N. Daley, N. Leonard and T. Kelley, while the victori- ous team was composed of Messrs. J. Boylan, D. Mahoney, E. Hope, R. Fogarty, W.
 Goebel and L. Lawrence.
 The score in the first game was L. s. &
 Co.,, 647, M. s. & Co.,, 75s, N. s. & Co. winning by Ill points; second game, L. S.
 & Co.,, e92, N. s. & Co.,, 737, M. s. & Co. winning by 45 points; third score, L. S. & Co.,, 400, M. S. 8r Co.,, 443, M. s. 6 aCo. winning by 43 points. Scorer, MT. Joseph
 Ulimann. The feature of the game was the fine bowling of MT, John Boylan who made go points out of possible 30. After the game reception was rendered all at Kehoe's cafe on State street.
 NEW HAVEN BASE BALLIsTs GO TO BRIDGEPORT Next Saturday afternoon the Mayer,
 Strouse & Go. base ball team will go to
 Bridgeport to play the team composed of
 players selected 4fom the various corset fac
 tories of Bridgeport. A large crowd from
 this city will go to see the game and the fare
 will be but fifty cents, owing to the large
 crowd expected to go,and all corset employees
 from this city are invited. A return game
 will be played in New Haven Saturday, Sep-
 tember i. The time of train leaving for
 Bridgeport next Saturday will be announced
 later in the week through the CoURIaR.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Funeral of ssSeots" Carroll-The l.
 Sad Rites

Funeral of ssScots" CarrolI-The Last
 Sad Rites.
 The funeral of NJ. W. Carroll who was fs- miliarly known throughout the city by the name of ''Scotty" Carroll, was very largely attended from his late residence no Ashmun street yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The deceased whose death was caused by com- plication of liver and bronchial troubles was formerly employed by Clark Peck and later by G. B. Bunnell in whose employ he was at the time of his recent illness. The remains were taken from the house to St. Mary'e ' church where the Rev. Father Hartigan per- { formed the impressive funeral rites. The in. torment was in the family lot in St. Bernard'f cemetery, by the side of his parents. Beautiful flowers were numerous at the \ funeral. On the coffin was an elegant wreath ' from the employees of the Grand Opera House with the inscription 'fOur Friend, T There were also a large and handsome crescent and other floral designs. G. E. Morton, W. F. Fisher, Bernard Mcclure and others oi MT. BunnelPs staff were at the funeral. The deceased began to fail rapidly just after the blizzard of March last. He stayed at the opera house the first night of that deep snow
 but the next waded through it to his home The effort greatly prestrated him and his health which had been poor before that went down rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
1N MEMORY OF SHERIDAN.
The Memorial Services Saturday Even ing-many Present Who Fought Un
 der Sheridan.

The Memorial Services Saturday Even- ing-many Present Who Fought Un- der Sheridan.
 About $50 members of Admiral Foote post attended their meeting in Loomis' Temple of Music Saturday evening. The post voted to attend the dedication of the soldiers monu- ment at Milford on August 30. The hall was draped in black bunting, and large portrait of General Sheridan was likewise draped. Rev. s. D. Paine opened the exercises, and General Pierpont read general orders No. 5, issued by the Debartment of Connecticut on August 9. They announced the death of General Sheridan, gave brief summary oi his life and feelingly expressed sorrow at the nations loss.
 Comrade Wells then read the following resolutions, which were spread on the records of the pest:
 Whereas, It has pleased Divine Providence to take from our ranks our beloved comrade, Gen. Philip H. Sheridan; therefore be it Resolved, That Admiral Foote post No. 1T, G. 4.
 Dled hereby testify to keen ssnse and realization of our great loss and in full sympathy with the
 Resolved, That although all that was mortal of
 tomb, still he lives in the hearts of his soldiers and
 Resolved, That we affectionateIy cherish his mem ory, as an example to all ages of an honest and erous friend.
 Resolved, That it is beyond power to add to his worth, for his name and fame arc indelibiy ena- blazoned on the pages Of history. Resolved, That bowlng to the decree that has de- prived us of his comradeship, offer his family | our heartfelt sympathy, and direct that this ex-
 pression of our grief be forwarded to them, and written on the records of our post; also that the \ same be published in our daily papers Resolved, As a further mark of respect, that our
 post coors and altar be draped in mourning for the | space of sixty days
 Short addresses were then made by Rev.
 P. s. Evans, Willis Isbel, s. P. Crafts, 0. A. Baldwin and Rev. s. D. Paine. The exer-
 cises closed with prayer by Rev. P. s. Evans.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
OFF EoR THE oRursR.
The New Haven Yacht Club Render vous at thel Thim bIes-The Start To day fOr GrAamR0Hne

The New Haven Yacht Club Rendex. vous at thel Thim bIes The Start To day for GreenP0iDt.
 A little rough water didn't hinder the New Haven yachts from opening the sailing sea- son with full sail and flying flags on Satur- day. Great supplies of everything that sail ors like to eat were stored aboard the boats, and the harbor was left in as pretty a sweep and fly as one ever saw fleet make. Com
 modore O. c. Clark's sfagship Wilful was the first to skip out as leader, and G. E. Dud- ley's Jewel pressed closely on for second. Later in the afternoon the other yachts went out at long intervals. They were the Mar guerite, 0. M. Peck; the Endeavor. F. W, Guion; the Sea Belle, Vice. Commodore H. A, Seymour; the Ceres, J. Fl. Parish; the Flora, T. F. Hammer; the Acme, 0. W. Scranton ; the Vidette, H. G. Shepard.
 Sailing with the club was the yacht Pointer of New Bedford, owned by E. M. Whitney and wife. They had as guests D. s. Griswold and wife, of Meriden. The sloop yacht Trio, Captain Samuel Cornwall, also sailed with the club. Captain Cornwall had jolly crew, including Attorney E. A. Smith, General Freight Agent W. M. Chase and J. ". Woodruff.
 The club reached the rendezvous of Pot Island about 4:20 in the afternoon. The Wilful first dropped anchor and the En- deavor, Marguerite, Sea Belle. Ceres, Flora, Jewel, Wild Pigeon and Thalia soon fol- lowed.
 The yacht Venture, of the Columbia Yacht club, Dr. Henry Griswold owner, joined the fleet here and will accompany it on its eRst- ern trip.
 The jolly tars went ashore and captured the Island View House at Stony Creek in the evening. The dining room in the big hotel was cleared of tables and chairs, the floor waxed and thus ample dancing was obtain. ed. At o'clock the orchestra struck up the first waltz and the merriment continued until midnight. It was 8 gay gathering, and the lights, music and merry laughter foated from the broad piazzas of the hotel were waited over the waters of the neghbor- ing islands and made the scene one of TO- mantle and pictured pleasure and beauty Some of those there were: Mrs. Boardman of Meriden, Mrs. M. Spier of New Haven, Mrs. Carpenter Washington, D. O., the Misses Moore and Misses Morse of New Haven, Miss Lillian Seaton of New York, Miss Kate Noble, New Milford, and the Misses Pratt Bertha Booth, Emma Clark, Belle Fletcher IT. Spier of New Haven, Eli Fox of Corsi- cana, Texas; George E. Judd of Waterbury. Waiter c. Gum of Springfield, Robert War ren of Springfield, Frank R. Hill of New York, George Hummer, F. Fl. Cushing, 0. Fl. Sawyer and Frederick De Peyster of Mer- iden; Mr. Paul Robinson of New Haven. Early this morning the yachts will again hoist sail and steer to Greenport. To-mor- row they expect to sail into New London harbor and Wednesday the race ct Mystic Ialand win take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
OPEN TO-DAY.
The PlaanvIlle Camp MeetinE-Many
 Cottages Already Occupied.

The PlaAnvIlle Camp MeetinG-Many Cottages Already Occupied. The annual camp meeting of the New Ha. ven district, at Plainville, will open al 2:30 p. m. on Monday, and will continue un- til Saturday morning, the closing service be-
 ing the camp meeting love feast. Many oi the family cottages and tents are already oo cupied, some of the families living in the woods for 8 week or two before the meetings begin. Secretary John NJ. Parker returned to this city to-day from Saratoga and left al once for the camp ground, where he will complete the final arrangements. Presiding Elder John w. Beach. will arrive at the grounds on Monday and have charge of the meetings. It is expected that Bishop D. A. Goodsell will be on the grounds on Friday, and that he will preach. The Rev. Dr. Han- Ian, president of Pennington seminary, at Pennington, N. J., will be present and preach.
 The restaurant and boarding tent will be in competent hands. The price of board will be as follows: One day, $1.25; over one day, $1 per day; dinner, 50 cents; supper, 40 cents; breakfast, 40 centa.
 AT wILLIMANTIC. The Willimantic camp meeting opens at the WiIlimantic grounds this (Monday) evening
 and continues one week. The opening ser
 mon will be preached by the Rev. E. TirrelI,
 who will have charge while the meeting lasts, as iil-health prevents Presiding Elder Edson
 from officiating in that capacity. Among
 Goodsell, and the sermons will all be worth
 haariuO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
DlFFIOULTIES THIoKEN.
Property of F. s. Andrew G
 Attached-Must Assign or Settle.

Property of F. s. Andrew 6 Go.
 Attached-Must Assign or Settle. The difficulties in which F. S. Andrew &
 Go. are involved took on new aspect Satur-
 day, when Constable Jonathan N. Pond at
 tached four pieces of property belonging to
 the firm. This property includes the slaugh- ter house in the upper part of the city and lands contiguous thereto. The attach- ments were at the instance of Nelson Morris
 and Frank P. Vogel, of the firm of Morris & Co.,, Chicago, dealers in dressed beef, for the sum of S2,300. This action will drive the concern into insolvency, or at least force a settlement with its creditors. If the latter course is pursued the business will be con- tinued.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-13
PEAOHEs AND MELONS.

Three or Four Extra Trains a Day
 over the Air Line Railroad-The
 Beef Trains.
 Three or four extra trains day now pass over the Air Line railroad for Boston, laden with peaches, watermelons and muskme1ons. Each train numbers from fifteen to sixteen cars. They came over the New York divis- ion from Harlem River via New Rochelle, and are brought to Harlem River on floats from Jersey City.
 One day last week twenty-five carloads of cattle went over the New York and Air Line divisions to Boston, and were thence shipped to Europe. This was the forerunner of many such trains of live stock this season that are to come to Boston from the West via these divisions