davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
po!ilical Notlres.


Citizens
Interested in the weil.b being CITY OF NEwYoRR
are respectfully collected send such subscriptions as
they may be willing toward the reelection OF the
present MAYOR.
ABRAM S. HEWITT,
to CHARLES LANIER Treasurer Of the CITIZENS
COMMITTEE, at the Office Of WINSTON, LANlER q
CO., NO. 100 BROADWAY.
There an urgent need OF funds meet the necessary
and legitimate political expenses
JACOB ID. vEnMILYE.
Chairman Of the Finance Committee.
Conrad NJ Jordan, Edward Lauterbacb.
7. f. ID. Power, Phiilp Bisslnger'
II. s. Rogers, f. Morrison
Ratification Meeting
Of tho
CoLORED REPUBLICANS a, COOPER UNION.
on MONDAY, Oct 90, at p m,
to ratlfy the National State and County nominations
The Hon. James O. Blaine has been invited.
The Rev. w. ID. Derrick d. d., Will preside. Al
dresses will be by Col s. v. T. cruger Hon. s. A.
McFIwee OF Tennessee Hon A. j. Morrison. Of Arifonss
Rev r. r. Hurley. OF Louisiana, and others
wM FREEMAN. Chairman.
s. J. sToKELY, Secretary.
The Republican Club
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
MAss.MEETINd
VIII be heldat
COOPER INSTITUTE
TUESDAY OCTOBER 80. ATsP.M.
Addresses by
HON. WILLIAM NJ. EvARTS,
GEN. GEO. A. SHERIDAN, Of Louisiana
SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES
Veterans OF 1910
who voted Harrison aud Tylcr and who DESTROYS
joining IN the parade OF November are invited 70 call
az 3s4 broadway Saturday and Monday from 10 10
O'clock Is West 25th st the same days at to 10
D. m and enroll their names New-fork Oct 20. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

Milwaukee, wis., Oct GOV. W. Coleman, age fifty
two proprietor OF Der erod" the leading German paper
I'm this city, dled this morning at In his newspaper
Office lie was stricken with paralysis while az his desk
a few DAYS since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
MARRIED..

Neglected colds in the head terminate in catarrh Ey's
Cream Balm relieves and cures 50c.
A particle is applied into the nostrlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

Nationally treat ysur cold from the start by using Dr.
Jaynes Expecsrant and you may escape lung troubles
not so easily gotten rid OF. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE oct I'll a. m-Falr weather prevailed
yesterday. Tie temperature ranged between 5Oo and 800
the average (52o) being Ga" higher than correspond
ing day last year. and =" higher than Thursday
In and this city to-day there VIII probably De
warmer weather. with rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Special Notices.

Absolute Art Sale
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE,
by order OF
STILLMAN FOSTER KNEEEAND
AND
JOHN DE LA MARE,
AT THE LIHOU ART GALLERY,
s45 BROADWAY.
Formerly Ortgies Gallcry)
Now on free exhibition from 10 ana includes
examples by
Roupeaureau Felix Zcm J. Brown,
Eastman johnson, HaqueJte, PerTault
Munier Jacaue Zuber Buhler.
Zimmerman, Clifford, Assmus,
DiaZ TTOyon, CoIcOs
Weeks Deschanps Jas Hart,
Victor Dupre, Weser, Dore
Cerome pattisOn Wit
Dolph and others.
SALE MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS. OCT 20, 30 AND 81
AT 7.45 O'CLOCK EACH EVENING.
Catalogues mailed free application to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Established 1873.
NJ RS. NJ Q Z l. Il A L II 8
HOMEMADE

PRESERVED,
Branded,
CANNED AND
sPICED FRUITS.
PURE RED CUIRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Jellies, Jams, Pickles and Mince Meats
Everything put up In glass GOODS stored until fals
For prices references &C., address
Mrs SARAH S. McELRATH.
Brooklyn N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

Bangs g. Co, 139 and 741 Broadway,
will sell at auction
MONDAY and following days at p.
q collection OF
CURIOUS, RARE AND STANDARD BOOKS,
comprising many valuable works-Blbiography History
and Americana, English DRAMATIC and Poetcal Ieratuie
Fiction Theology. Periodicals Travels Sporting, Litefa-
ture and French Books, including large number
Of volumes illustrated by Crulkshank, Bartlett S0thald,
WesaIl Turner Smiike Lalau7c Gilbert, Heath Grand
VILE Maclise Meadows StanGed and other artists-nany
in handsome bindings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With fill mans
and address
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
SELECTION OF MEATS.
Hints That Every Good Housewife shoulC
Learn by Heart.


Learn by Heart.
''How do you tell good beef ?" re-
peated health board physician after
a reporter II will tell you. Good
beef has a reddish-brown color, and
contains no clots of blood. Well
nourished beeves furnish a flesh which
while raw is marked with spots of
white fat; it is firm and compact. Old,
lean animals furnish a flesh which
is tough, dry and dark; the fat
is yellow. Veal is slightly red
dish and has tender white fbers.
The fat Is not distributed through
the lean, as in beef The same is
true of mutton. In well-nourished
animals white fat accumulates along
the borders of the muscles: Pork is
rose red, and has fat distributed
through the muscles. The lard is
white and lies In heavy deposits under
the skin. Good beef is not of pale
pink color. and such color indicates
that the animal was diseased Good
beef does not have dark purple hue.
for this color Is evidence that the ami
NAL has not been slaughtered, but died
with blood in its body, or has suffered
from acute febrile affection. Good beef
has no, or but little, odor; ifany odor is
perceptible, it is not disagreeable. In
judging as to the odor of meat pass
clean knife. hich had been dipped
in hot water. through II and examine
subsequently as TO the odor of the
knife. Tainted meat often gives OF a
plainly perceptible and disagreeable
oder while being cooked. Good meat
Is elastic 10 the touch. Meat that is
wet and iiabby should be discarded. 1t
should not become gelatinous after
being kept In cool place for two days,
but should remain dry on the surface
and firm to the touch T. Nal and
Express.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

be no greater folly than TO try to de-
velop her physically by the practice of
a single form OF exercise. as walking
or swinging Indian clubs. For one
who has never taken exercise system
atieally the gymnasium is the best
place tn make a beginning, and in
many of our large cities now there are
gymnasiums either specially fitted for
women's use. or where ladies can
practice and receive instructions DUR
ing certain hours. Where there are
no such places, would advise that a
oxen or more ladies in a community
form woman's athletic club. fit up
small gymnasium and employ COM
petent instructor few hours each
day; and my word for it, the small
outlay will prove far better investment
in very few months than il put into
Western mining stock or a sealskin
cloak.
But here is an important point to
note at the very outset. One can not
in lulge in any form of physical exer-
else in tightly-fitting garments or stays
and receive benefit from it. If you do
not believe it. put an animal into stays
and see with how much grace it will
walk-until it falls or lies down.
The first thing to ascertain is the ca
pacity OF the lungs How often do you
draw a full breath? Can you, when
standing with the arms and hands OK
tended before you, and after taking a
full inspiration, touch the knuckles be-
hind the back without the tendency to
cough? Cap you touch the backs of the
hands at all in this position, or even
make the elbows meet without assist
ance? Try it, reader, not once, bu1
often; if you can not accomplish it az
first keep at it until it is accomplished,
and you will be surprised in time to
find you are not quite so rOund-shoul-
| dered Keep the head erect and the
shoulders thrown back, filling the
lungs as fully as possible at each
BREATH make practice of doing so.
and before long the chest will begin to
expand, the lungs will demand more
air. and with the blood better oxygen
ated. the eye will grow brighter, the
cheeks more ruddy and the brain clear
er.-C r. DOdQe, IN Woman
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
EXERCISE FOR WOMEN.
Important Points That Must BE Noted at
the Very Outset.


The graceful young lady invited me
one day to go out rowing with her. and
| soon discovered that, in addition to
other accomplishments, she was an ex-
pert oarswoman. And when. a few
days after, / returned the complim ent
by inviting her to take front seat on
my tandem tricycle. for short spin,
she still further won my admiration by
accomplishing distance of over eight
miles with so little fatigue she was
sorry on her return that she had not
made longer run.
While many people are naturally
graceful, as others are by nature awk-
ward, there are few who will not be-
come more supple, stronger, healthier,
and therefore better able to resist dis
ease by judicious physical training; and
to girl or woman exercise is far more
essential than TO a boy or man, because
so much of woman's life is spent with
in doors, and her employments are so
exacting and oftentimes so wearying.
At our universities the Importance of
properly training the body as well as
the mind is now fully recognized, and
sturdier manhood is the result. And
ii is favorable sign of the times that
the women of America are each year
showing greater degree of interest in
the athletic movement, and begin to
realize the possibilities for better
health through plenty of fresh air and
exercise.
The chief difficulty is in making a
beginning. What is the best form of
exercise9 is a question frequently ask
ed. Aud there can be but one reply:
such exercise as will develop alike
all portions OF the body II one has
a hollow chest and round shouldered
the chest must be expanded and the
lungs increased in size. II the arms
and back are weak these muscles must
be strengthened; and II the muscles of
the lower limbs are in such condition
that one must always rely upon carriage
or street car-unless there is organic
trouble-they must be brought under
th~ hardening process.
Thus il Is seen that there is no one
'.best form of exercise To attempt
70 train girls mind By forcing her to
follow single line of study, as Latin
or mathematics, for example, would
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
The farmers Vacation.

City people, If they are able, gen.
orally take summer vacation. 1t is
largely fashion with them. They go
away from home and return, as a rule.
all worn out and in many cases much
worse off than if they had remained at
home. 1t is pretty poor home if
man or woman can not find more real
comfort in it than they can find any
where else. In the home there is
liberty that can not be found else
where. II there is a cool place in it
on hot summers night, it may be
found and enjoyed. But away from
home the visitor has one little place to
sleep in and he must stay there. We
admire the man and woman who are
sensible enough to stay at home in
| summer, if there is no good reason for
going away. The farmer must stay at
home at least the greater part of the
summer. But there are times when
he can get away If he likes, and the
former and his family would often re-
ceiye great benefit by vacation. A
change of scene is frequently of great
benefitto the health; and where that is
the case anybody is justified in going
on vacation even at the expense OF
considerable disc omfort. Farmer
work hard. They are not unfrequentl,
run down physically. Why not take a
vacation? Go off somewhere and see
new things and new people Take ad-
vantage of excursion rates that are
sometimes offered by the railroads
and look over portions of the country
that you have never seen. 1t will do
you heap of good, and sometimes
add several years to your life. II you
really can not afford it. nothing re
mains hnt TO do as many of us do, stay
At home and do the best we can
Western Rarat
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
A FARM TELEPHONE.
One That Has Been Successfully In Use for
Over Four Years.

oNer FOuF 1ehrSs
Noticing an inquiry from one of my
brother farmers for cheap farm tele-
phone, will give directions for con-
struction. Purchase steel-binder wire.
Get two cigar-boxes, take the lids off,
and cut three-quarter hole in the
bottom of each box; then get some
stiff wire & use steel ribs out of an
umbrella) and cut into pieces a little
longer than the box is wide. Wrap
the telephone wire around these wires,'
one at each end l planted one post
every quarter of a mile. Oak makes
the best post. Cut the posts with u
fork on them. Bore a small hole
through each prong and tie o
string Qeather is what / used) to
the prongs of the forks; then let
the telephone wire rest on the string
fastened in the fork of the post. Select
as solid places as possible to put the
boxes against. Plane off a board lit
tie larger than the box, for the box to
rest against. Bore a hole through this
board according to direction of the
telephone line. Put the wire through
the box and fasten the box
up with little nails driven in
at the side. Now put up the wire, and
don't stretch it too tight Fasten up
the other box in the same way. If you
get it up so that it talks as nicely as
the one have, you would not do with
out one. My telephone has been in
use four years, and has not cost me a
cent since put the wire up. 1t is one
fourth of a mile long. keep poles
with forks on them to set under the
wire when sleet comes, to prevent
the ice from breaking the wire down.
would like to hear from others on
tarm telephones. - Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
TO conRrsrornrrTa.

All communications for This paper should De accon.
panied by The nnae Of he authors not necessarily fu
PHgesflon, but rs evidence Of good faith on tn
art u the writer Write only one side ~ the pa
Per. BE- particularly careful IL giving naea and datsi
10 have thu letters aud figures plain and distinct Prop
often difficult to decpler. because Of Ia
careltks manner In which b. are wFiiian
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

-.what are the Wild waves sayings''
has become such a frayed-at-the edges
phrase that 1t has been replaced in
circles of taste by: What's der break
ors rivin' usa1-- zssaae.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

Many of the Smiths in the South
are blacksmiths, though very few a
them are horse-shoers. - Harper's Be-
sar.
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22
TWO OLD CAT.

Oh. yes saw the players ana their parti-eol-
ored socks.
And the captain and the ''umpire'' and the
pitcher in his ''box:' ~
They are modern innovations that noted a.
sat
Aioft with you. II won't compare with
Two
Old
cati
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

You remember how We played II, Jim. when you
and were young,
And upon the farm togetkerf Why has poet
never sung
OF the game Of lane and roadway What can
now compare with THAR
There is life.blood in that memory OF
Two
Old
Afro-independent. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

When the odors OF the haying sweet and musky
made the afr.
Ana crows were eawing far away and natures
face was fair,
when the corn was waving softly, then the boy
with ragged hat
Felt his pulse thrill In the rivalry OF
Two
ola
Cat
Our bats were Whitfield out of pine, and any
size would do;
Our ball Of yarn wound tightly round a piece Of
rubber shoe.
And covered DER with calfskln tight, and, oh.
Jehoshaphat'.
How we did welt the whzzing thing in
Two
Old
Cati
I'm in favor OF improvements. but the style OF
ball to-day
Seems 20 lack the healthful features Of the
good old-fashioned way:
It's complicated for me, and the game these
men we're at
Wasn't stirring in comparison with
Two
Old
Catl
--Chlcago Mad.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-17
THE NATIONAL cAPITALI
A Day Of Lively Discussion In the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Reagan
took the floor to speak upon the Presidents
annual message. He quoted from Mr..
Blaine's Portland speech an extract in rela-
tlon to trusts and said that Blaine had taken
upon himself to ridicule President Cleve-
lands message on that subject and now pos
ed as the apologist and defender of trusts.
These remarks of Mr.. Plaine's would, with
the money and corporation interests of the
country, add a new feather to the plume of
that gallant knight, and endear him anew to
the hearts of the money lords. The Ameri-
can people were to be congratulated that the
claws of monopolistic oppression had been
allowed to protrude from the velvet gloves
under which they had been concealed.
Blaine's jubilation had once more overcome
his discretion.
The conference report on the army appro-
priation bill was then taken up. Senator
grounds on which he mad declined to sign
the report and on which he would vote
against it..
After long discussion, the confele lence re-
port on the army appropriation bill was con-
Cured in: yeas, 80; nays, IL. The House
fortifcation bill was presented and referred
to the committee on appropriations.
The Senate at 4.15. went into open execu-
tive session on the fisheries treaty, and the
presiding officer directed that the treaty be
read by sections. The first article having
been read, Senator Gibson arose to address
the Senate.
Senator Hoar inquired whether the reading
the treaty by articles ought not to be contin-
ued until some amendment was offered to a
particular article, when, of course, that
amendment would be debated.
The presiding officer directed that the rule
bearing on that question be read,
Senator Gibson said he could add nothing
TO the stores OF information and to the ability
and eloquence that characterized the debate
He should have been content to cast silent
vote if it had not been that certain imputa.
tions, unjust and undecorous, had been cast
on the Senators representing those States ly-
ing south of the Potomac. After rapid
sketch of the old French war and the war
of the revolution, the war of 1912, the treaty
of 1888. the treaty of Ghent, the treaty Of
1918. the diplomatic correspondence in 1925
between Edward Everett and Lord Aberdeen
and the treaty of 1854, he came down to the
pendinr treaty and asked what was to take
It's nlace when it was rejected, Retaliation {?
That meant hostility. 1t meant a PROPOSE
tion to worry, tease and bulldoze the Cana
dians. He did not think that wise, lust
or manly policy for the government of the
United States to indulge In. IAN eve for an
eve. and tooth for a tooth" was that, he
asked. the outcome Of American statesman
shin in the nneteeth century in dealing with
a Christian power like Great Britain? Re-
taliation opened the door Of Contention, con-
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-17
THE FETE cHAMPETRE.
Sullivan Ablaze with Light and
Thronged with Happy Crowds.

BAR HARBoR, Aug 16.-The fete champe-
tire at Sullivan was great success, 1000 peo-
pie being in attendance. The grounds were
in gala day dress. The Sullivan fleet was in
colors, and prominent people from all the
near resorts, and a special party with Gov
Rice from Boston were present. Bands Of
music were in attendance and all the games
and races in the tournament were gone
through with ON time.
There were seven entries in the one hum
dred yards dash. Thomas Whitrdge, the
celebrated runner of Maryland. was dis
tanced by F. B. Howard, whose squirt was
wonderful.
There were four entries for the sloop yacht
race, the Maud. Hornet, Weasel and Agnes,
The race was won by the Agnes, belonging
to Clyde Hunt, who withdrew. The Hornet
was finally declared the winner. The prize
was magnificent solid silver, gold-lined
water pitcher. 1t was unfortunately lost
overheard by the winners on their return
trip.
The tub race in the harbor was won by
small boy.
The Shetland pony race was great fun for
the crowd. number of boys were thrown
but none were injured.
The one mile steeple chase, without hur-
dies. was ridden by Clyde Hunt and John
Ellsworth. Hunt won easily.
The scene tonight is one of great beauty.
The chalet and all the public houses are lit
up by Chinese lanterns, which are festooned
in some instances from the roof. All the
walks and drives are lighted in the sama
way, and the wharf is fairy scene, magnifi-
cent fireworks casting their light far out into
the bay. The reception at the Chalet is
fashionable affair. The matrons are Mrs.
J. Montgomery Sears, Mrs. w. Rotch Wister
Mrs. Rollins Moore, Miss Wingate, Mrs. A.
ID. Rice, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Gordon Prince.
The coat worn by the young man drowned
In the canoeing accident here has been pick
up near where the canoe was found.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-17
FIGHTING YELLOW JACK,
Jacksonville Receiving a Thorough
scrubbing While Big Guns are
Booming.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 16.-The doc
tors all seem much gratiied at the present
condition of things. One thing that they
specify is that the cases now come from one
or two central places, near or in the original
centre where cases first occurred, and are not
popping up all over the city, as was the case
day or two ago. The city is receiving such
a scrubbing as she has not had since 1877.
The people are over their fright and are en- :
deavoring to start up business again, but the
ironclad QuarantineS all over this State and
Georgia render it impossible to do anything.
There is no trade throughout the State,
Mails are irregular. The telegraph service
up to today has been poor and Irregular.
Last night, between coal-tar fires and the
brisk cannonading maintained by Wilson's
Battery, the germs must have had an uncom-
Portable night. Anyway, the people had a
hard time. Fifty rounds were fired. Dozens
OF plate glass windows were shattered. This
is to be kept up for some time, evenings and
mornings. While 1t is warm today, shower
has made the weather more endurable. Su-
perintendent Dillon, of the Western Union,
is up.
At the meeting of the Jacksonville Auxili-
ary Sanitary Association, encouraging tele-
grams were read from neighboring cities of
terlng money aid or nurses. Money Is COM
ing is response to the appeals for aid and the
prospects are good for all the aid needed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Mr.. J. G. Z. Painchaud, collector of Gus
toms at the Magdalene Islands, has arrived
at Ottawa on business for the government in
view of the increased number of American
fishermen visiting the Islands every year.
He asks the minister of customs for cutter
to better enable him to carry out his official
duties.
A new Catholic church at Coleman, Wis,
collapsed yesterday, killing one man and
crushing seven others, some Of whom will
probably die.
Teemer's articles for his race with O'Con-
nor have been received at Toronto. They
stipulate that the race shall be for 1000, and
the championship Of America and Police Ga
zette cups. George Faulkner is named as
referee, and in the event of his not being ac-
ceptable, E. B. Rankin of the Boston Herald
is named for that position. The date of the
race is fixed for September 20.
A dispatch from Saratoga, N. Y, says it
has been decided to hold the Democratic
State Convention at Buffalo Sept. II.
Tuesday evening" viii johnson and Alice
u. sylvester, two young people Of Clarkson,
Kentucky, started to drive to the minister's
In neighboring town to be married. Wed.
nesday morning an early passing farmer saw
two bodies at the bottom Of ravine through
which Rocky Creek runs. On Investigation
they were found to be those of johnson and
Miss Sylvester. 1t was evidentIthat they had
driven off the embankment in the darkness
and so met their death.