davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
A "GRANp~ PROHIBITION RALLY.
SMALL Doys ENTHUSIASTICALLY CHEERING FOR
FISK AND BROOKS.

Washington place at its junction with Fow,n-s''
was TO have been the sccno Of a Grand ProhoI1oh
Rally at 80 last evening. Thlthcr tribune &c
porter wcnded his way al tho hour named, iulp en-
prcting TO be guided TO the spot ly at least some OF
the ordinary conc0milants OF political enthusiasm
For an hour nothing appeared 10 indicate an unnsua
excitement In that horouehfarc. Al the expiration oi
that time truck drawn by ole horse and containing
several Illuminating transrarenccs came in sight anu
halted In the middle Of the small square y small
drum CORPS accompanied 1t and attracted the IN
cvablc crowd OF small boys.
Then about dozen men, evidently actuaeu ny
curiosity left tho Sidewalk and stood at some distance
from the wagon which was converted into an I'M
morpiu speakers stand. Tho chairman announced
that after q song by the choir which suddenly al-
ncarcd from hitherto concealed portion OF Inc
vehicle the audience would have The pleasure OF
listening 10 Dr. Baird, Colonel Brady and benjamin
Hogan an cx-pugst. all of this city. Tho hrst
sneaker proposed cheer for the Prohibition candi-
dates and the occupants of tho wagon. assis'cd ny
the nrchins in front succeeded in making some noise
Many Harrison and Morton buttons appeared III Inc
crowd which collected as the meeting proceeded
However the reporter succeeded IN finding Piohi-
h,ionlst. who Informed him conndcntally that " ono
Of tho reasons why hold meetings in the open ar
present and that very fact seems to indicate en-
thusiasln" Before adjuuining another atlcmY, AZ
giving cheer made, but with not mHch Icl'cr
success than before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
4 RIGHT VIEW OF THE CRISIS.
DH. REEVE DOES NOT WANT TO SEE WHAT HE
HAS WORKED UPON FOR YEARS DESTROYED.

DE- REEVE DOES NOT WANT TO SEE WHAT HE
Has WORKED UPON FOR YEARS DESTROYED.
The Rev. Er s L. Reeve rector Of the Church Of
tie TRANSPORTATION, brooklyn, AID chairman Ct Inc
State Committee of the American party, IS strongly
opposed to the action OF his party In nominating can
Gdatcs for President and Vice President, and has de-
clsrcd his intention of voting for the Republican nom
necs. Dr. Reeve Is said to be the strong man Of his
party and considerable impor ancc IS attached to his
action "Thcrc is altogether too much al lake just
now, be said TO a Tribune reporter yesterday after
noon fer any voters ignore the main Issue Of this
election This Is crisis for American workingmen,
but Il is not crisis for our party, and can afford
to wait.
Eciorc our convention met. GrcT UP protest
against nominations being made, on the ground that
such action would be extremely impOlilic While the
party is in a formative state; inOproIunr. bee alsc
It would divide the popular verdict In the coming con-
test, which IS of principles rather than men, ana
therefore likely to rouse the cnmy Of the Industrial
class, al least subjccng tho party 10 charges ard
countcrcharces IN the future. We arc organized In
tvcnty-eight States and control moro than million
votes
at makes me trcnlbc TO think that this power may
be used to degrade workngmcn TO the condition Oh
European paupcrS. am thoroughly In earnest IN
this matter have preached for fourteen years With
out pay. giving my whole salary to the worthy poor
Of my church. and now. almost at blow. II Cleve-
land Is reelected, all that have done TO better the
condition Of these people IS TO be wiped ont, and my
lifc's work Will count for nothing. II do not vote
for Harrison and Norton will be giving the lie TO the
work of my life ! presume the frcc-tradcs arc honest
in their convictions. but can't help thinking mat
they are superennuated fossils. Whatever else they
NAV be- they in this election represent the parry OF
Ruin, Robbery and want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
A v1CoRor,s MALONE CIRCULAR ISSUED.

Petersburg, Va, Aug 70 (SpccaD.-The Malone Re
publlcans of this city Issued to-day circular which
has been freely distributed here and large number OF
copies of which have been sent through the malls to
all sections Of the IVth Congressional District and also
throughout the State The circular accuses ex-COn-
gresham Brady of supporting John Mercer Langston
the colored candidate for Congress from the district
and also of having been and still being the agent OF
John S. Barbour in Virginia. The circular also says
that II was through fraud that Brady got on the
National Committee. Speaking Of Langston, the Ma
hohites want to know when Langston became stsnch
Republican, as only short time ago he was advOcat-
ing Clevcands nomination and the placing Of Governor
Lee on the ticket as Vice President. Tho circular
denies the statement made by Congressman Brady IN
letter recently written Langston that LangsOn took
such an active part In The canvass Of 1851 and 1882.
and rendered such valuable service TO the Republican
marty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
PRETTY GENERALLY DrscREDITED.
SOUTHERN EDITORS At LOGG ERHEAD&
ONE or THEM CHARGED WITH POLITICAL BAD
FAITH CALLS HIS ACCUsER A LIAR

ONE or THEM CHARGED WITH POLITICAL BAD
FAITH CALLS HIS ACCUsER LIAR
Nashville, Tenn, Arg Is Special" The Amerl-
cam and Democrat published in this city, are
Democratic newspapers. The former IS edited by
4. 5. Colyar and the latter by f. W. Carmach The
Dcmocrato recently lntimatcd that neither tn" editor
Of =" The American nor lis principal stockholders
wclr Democrats 1t also asserted that Mr. Coydr
had made contribution to tho fund of the Rcpub-
lcan Executive Committee of this county two years
ago and asked for Information as 10 whether tie
stockholders I'm question not I'm favor OF the
success Of tho Republican party Mr.. Colyar all
dressed A letter to Mr. Carmack, In which be
said that tho latter knew tho charge was
false that Colyar had contributed to tbs
ncpublIcan funds during the election for Governor
proceeded to say that other things published In The
Democrat" were untrue and closed follows: There
fore take the liberty of dcnOuncng you as a liar,
and brand you as such. You can now take your
own coulsc. / viii remain H. the city. This note
uroceel- or tho ground thd q newspaper II not tho
place in which to settle personal difficulty, and
do rot wish to involve any friend. therefore send
this 10y mail
Mr. CaImack wrote an answer, and published both
letters TO day lie contends that The Democrat has
right to crlicise "Thc American whenever such
course Is deemed necessary, and charges
that Mr. Coyar contributed TO the Re-
publican campaign COMMITTEES. lie does not
charge that Mr. COlyar did not wish To insure
the defeat OF f. L. Taylor, but Insists that when the
ntpbuiiOn was made II was Impossible for MIN 10
great dca Of talk, but it not probable that trouble
will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
A DEMOCRATIC BUREAU OF IMPORTATION

FrOn
Doubtless those gentlemen who. when I'm tho Repub-
can parv shared It's belief I'm honest Civil service
fom and have recently joined the Dem, cratic party
Tor the sake Of free trade will be highly edited n
hearing OF the bureau OF information which has been
set on foot In Washington. This bureau Is regarded
rs likely 10 prove a valuable auxiliary to the Demo.
cratic machine in cOaxing contributions from Federal
office holdcrs At The head Of tho list Of subscribers
appears the august name of the President OF the United
Sfntes II f. not to be presumed. however. that any
coaXing" was necessary in hts ease But there viii
bc least suspicion that some OF tho other officials
who NAV contribute the bureaus funds viii give
NOT so much " n fun heart ont ~ appTehcn-
sivc one fearing 70 do otherwise. Tho connection Of
those eminent refOrmcrs" Public Printer BENEDICT aud
Assistant Secretary Maynard, with his now bureau Is
Significant as IS also The report that n possesses tho
formal Endorsement Of the President. The bureau
is evidently an institution which VIII repay careful
watching. II looks uncOmmorly Ike an III concealed
revival OF the hagrant old spOls system of which
Grover Cleveland In his better days was wont TO OK
press himself with much abhorrcncc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
A BITTER POLITICAL STRUGGLE
THE FIGHT FOR CONGRESSMAN RAGING IN
NIAGARA COUNTY

THE FIGHT FOR CONGRESSMAN RAGING IN
NIAGARA COUNTY.
LncNport Aug Is SpeclaDThc most bitter poliiical
fight I'm the history Of Niagara County IS in progress
here over the Republican Congressional nomination.
Erie County comedies the candidate to Niagara In THIS
district as John Il. Weber has had the Office for TWO
terms. Three prominent candidates appeared IN the
field. ENAssomblyman and United states COM
missioner John +. Pound, cx-Sate senator I. f. Els
worth and Congress Eichald Crowley, announced
themselves as candidates. and have been working
tooth and nail 10 the delegates from this
county to the siOnal Convention Tho caucuscs
were held in this city. There was unusual excite
ment all last night, the streets being crowded with
men discussing the situation. There Is moro money
In this fight for Congressional delegates than has
been seen IN many Presidential campaign.
peculiar feature of the is the fact that Mrs
Richard Crowley, who is well Unknown society lady
here and in Washington and New-Yorh, IS principally
conducting her husbands canvass. She is seen at
all honrs in her husbands Office and on the sucelS
Mrs. Crowley has splendid mental abilities. me
fight, while It has been sharp one has cnychdcitu
no affecting among the three candidates, who aD
all prominent members of tho bar here. The fol
lowing is the result OF the ceucuScS up TO the present
time Ellsworth, 5 ; Pound, 7 Crowley, 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
AFINE PARADE IN JERSEY CITY.

Several thousand people assembled on Friday night
in the nciehborlood Of tho Five Corners. Jersey CITY
Heights, to witness a Republican banner raising.
The banner, bearing fine portraits Of Harrison and
Norton was swung from the roof Of The Avenue House
10 building the opposite side Of the street amid
enthusiastic cheering before The banner raised
there was anne parade Oi uniformed clubs including
the ToGcy Guards. tho Nils Guards, tho Lincoln
UDlon tho Young Mems Harrison and Morton club.
the Fifth District Republican League The Harrison and
Morton Campaign Cub, tho Dziuba ZOuavcs. the Iar-
rson and Morton Log Cabin club, the Tippccanoc
Cadets and the Wayne Street Republican Club An
these organizations we're from The ia, l|fh and VIII
Districts They presented an attractive appearance
10 their brilliant uniforms, and excited enthusiasm
all along the lire of march
A meeting was organized after the banner raising
and speeches were made by Major 4. X. panpborn
NJ. T Nowbold and Charles II. VOorhls. The banner
raising and the meeting wero under the auspice. Of
the Eth District Harrison and Morton Citizens club
Of which @. Frank Sutherland is president Joscph
Locke was chairman Of the Committee ~ Arrange
mcnts and IL was chiefly through his individual efforts
that tho money for the banner was pIocnipd A
II al soesiiod Remedies have failed. Dr. sasos Catarrn
Remedy eurss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

Carbondalc, Penn, Aug Is SpceIsD.-Ex Mayor
Thomas Noye. of This city Of the prominent
Democrats Of this section Of the state and lifelong
member Of that psty has out stfooted against
Cleveland in an Interview published in this even
ing's Leader he says that his first cast In
Is45 for TIE Democratic candidate for Governor Of
this State Mr. Vorlc takes pride in being an old
line Democrat and the success Of the party four
years ago gave him much pleasure. He looked for
vigorous foreign policy that could not be mistaken ;
instead of this the country has boon in control Of tho
Mugwump and the English clement Mr. Voyles sen
timents are shared by many others. who say little
John W. Lspnon, Democratic Councilman from the
Third Ward, has out for Harrison and PTOtectIt n
He saws that Irishnen have nothing 10 gain by sup
port Of Cleveland and his policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
4 SUNDAY JAUNT SPOILED
sNUBDING 4 CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION AT
,I1TSDIRG

riitsburg. Aug. Is (speclaD.-senator vance, oi
North Carolina; congressman McMn, OF Tenncs-
gee: Tarsncy of Michigan. and Mash, Of PennSy !
,ana vhn came here to speak az the County be-
rioctacv mass-m meeting this afternoon, were to nave
been treated to water excursion tomorrow, out
President Max M0olhcad. OF the Monongahela SLACK
Weter Navigation Company, put stop 10 IT. II
had bccn arranged for several days that the steam
tug Voyagcr was to be rugged up IN fine STYLE grand
lunch put on board, and the Congressman ana a &c"
fiicnds wrlc TO take Sunday ride up the Mcnonea
hcia The affair was be kept from the rank ana
Il. o. the County Democracy. but to-day PRESIDENT
Nocrhcad sent a point blank refusal to pass 'hem
through the locks on Sunday. The company has a
rule which forblds all pleasure craft on the SLACK
water on Sunday. FIR, Moorhead said they did not
pppose to alter 1t. II had been tho rule for twenty
years When asked II he did not feel Ike leiaxlh4
II 10 allow the congressman TO see something OF tho
s!acl, water navigation about which they had been
lcgls,allng last winter he said:
No Let them 60 up on one OF The regular
passenger boats and down the other Besides
congressman have done about all they could against
the company
The River and TIarboP bill. which has become a
law without President Clcvelands signature, con-
iancl a provision for the purchase by the Govern
nent. at It's own price. Of Lock No. = at the head
waters of the Monongahcla. This is the beginning OF
a movement TO make the entire Mon0ngahcla RIVER
fsce and thus deprive the Navigation Company OF the
tolls which II has been collecting from coal shippers
FOR over thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
JOHN JARRETT SPEAKS AT WHEELING.

Wheeling, W Va, Aug. Is (SpecIal john Jarrett
OK president of the Amagamaicd Association dis
c,scd the tariff and the idea Of protection to American
worlIingmcn and American industries here Tonight
To an audience OF 300 iron and pottery workers.
and made some telling hits, being checrcd 10
tho echo repeatedly. lie attacked tho
tariff rcductlonlsts In front. flank, and
rear and exposed in the most complete and con-
vncng manner the fallacy OF the Democratic theory OF
chcapncss regardless of whcc the product purchased
Is made lie said the claim Of the low tariff men that
high wages IN America mainly the rcsult Of or
ganzatiom the part of wage workers was falacy,
as was Illustrated by the condition Of English wage
workers, who had for generations waeed 4 persistent
war 10y the aid of the best labor sOclcc, the face of
the globe. Yet their werc about the lowest in
Europe High wages in America had their sole origin
IN a protective tariff and to the pcrpeuation OF that
tariff only could they look for continuance nj the
benefits they enjoy. To this lie wanted to add the
restriction of immigration that man Of foreign
birth might set foot American soil except he agreed
TO work for the wages ruling In the Industry 10
which he belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
THE REPORTS WERE NOT CONFIRMED.

In regard published dispatches about the arranee-
mcnt tho Government OF Manitoba and the North
ern Pacific Railroad for the operation OF railroads in the
Province independent the Canadian Pacific confma
ton OF the reports be obtained in this city yesterday
Officers Of the Northern Pacific Company at loss
TO account the dispatches and inquiries to Winn
peg TO learn the foundation for the reports. They had
not received any reply late hour but they
ndent that the rumoIs merely speculative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
,crr0vs 10 cor-Tu CAROLINA

DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS II SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston. g. C., Aug. Is (spcciaD.-The ihdcaT
tions point 10 desperate political fight IN this
State The Republicans have not had state Ticket
IN the field since 1878. but the discussions In the
Democratic ranhs growing serious that IT Is not
improbable that Republican ichct, under the name
OF the Independent Reform ticket will be put In the
field. Tho movement called the Farmers Ticket be-
gun Two years ago by Il. Il. Tlllman, brother OF
Congressman Tman has grown to such an extent
ihgt the Republicans once moro coming To the
front. J. Hendricks McLanc, who in 1880 led the
Grcenback movement, has returned here from Boston
and IL IS 1n.orol Is about to start independent
newspaper at the State capital Strange 10 say a
descendant Of John c. Calhoun has furnished the IS
sue for tho organization Of the Republican revival
The late W. q. Clemson, who died early this year.
left his property, the birthplace Of John c. Calhoun
10 board OF trustees for the establishment Of State
Agricultural Society. The Will Is contested by Mrs
Ioe of New-York. granddaughter Of the dead
statesman, but the college question has been taken
up by farmers under the lead Of 1iilman ana mas
largely helped the discussions in the ranks OF Tho
Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
STANDING on LEGAL RIGHTS

ledge, yr haher, Dim guilty. | shot the Dootch.
mans dog but wants the DOOichman ~ prove IT,,
Pat Reillry was up IN the Twelfth Street Police
Court accused Of killing Frank IlnllsmanS bull terrier
lie COON nit my yard lnsltc und shootcd Fritz
ven his dOp-hUusc he Vas In"
currently dd, ylr hanor, but the Dootchman
must provo IT.
Dil you SEE him kill the dogl'
:" VEIL shOu tsay tso~
a. coOlsc he did | nuycr knS dog ahind any
mans bock'
How much was your dog worth" asked Justice
White.
lie vas v'th dodlngs, but wants dot Irshman
10 pay for heem. bots all Is"
You aio both fined 900 each for your extreme
honesty. suspend the execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
Mr. MTrIS To TALK TARIFF TX VIRGINIA

Richmond va, Aug 1s (Specia).It IS the impression
here now that Republicans Of the State will be fully
harmonzed by the day Of election and that Virginia will
vote Harrison. she dd for Grant Roger O. Mis-
has promised deliver speech here the tariff during
the canvass His frce-trate tendencies Will make him
10 friends however wcdisgused be the professions
The outlook Virginia dscouragng republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

general discussion followed. In tho afternoon the
business OF the convention was disposed OF, ana al
O'Clock dinner was served at the Hotel Rydperg ~
O'clock public meeting was held for the benefit Of the
swedish friends who have shown much interest In the
convention Addresses vcfo delivered in French Cor
and English, each being translated INFO s"cuiSn'
Tho attendance AZ all the SESSIONS has been lalyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
CONFIDENT OF REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS

Sharon, Penn, Aug. 10 (spccal.-1hc Mercer County
campaign opened this evening I'm sharon by an
Immense Republican meeting addressed by several
prominent speakers. including cx-COngressman Mil
Ter A largo Harrison and Morton Club was formed.
so confident do the ShenangO Valley manufacturers
feel that Harrison will be elected that mills and fur
naces arc starting up every side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
- Kansas Clty Times.

From The Kansas CITY Times.
There IS a mild hammered gentleman down IN kon.
lucky. who has advanced tho theory that tho Cliy II
81 Lonis Is erected the site Of thu Garden Of Eden
ana that the Mississippi IS other than the Euprnn,
nvcr II IS not diiculi 10 believe that tbs original
scandal started ia 81. Louis OF the cOatIary the
theory Is quito plausible. And Il Il only proper 10
add that the OIL Garden Is keeping up the Adam and
Eve record IN first class shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
,ABOR LEADER CHARGED WITH CONSI

LABOR LEADEh cHAh"HD WIN tON SfIhAcf
Tlttsbnrc, Aug. Is (Specl9ll-John Dillon, National
ercrctary OF the Flint Glass Workers Union. was
arrested at Rochester, Penn, this afternoon, the
instance Of the Rochester Tumblcr Company the
largest concern Of IT'S kind In The world. The charge
Is conspiracy strike is in progress this factory
and Dillon and President Smith have been finding
places In union factories for the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

81. Louis, Aug. 1s.-The Democrats OF the Nlllth
Missouri District, in convention at Springfield, have
nominated c. c. Maock, of MarionvIlle, for Congress
Reading, Penn, Aug. 1S.-1he PrOhibitionists OF
the Congressional District composed Of BcIks and
Lchrh Counties this afternoon nominated William VI.
stauher, stove manufacturer OF this city, Tor Con-
QrfsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

wiI, Won have some of the turkoyP but when we
don't have company, he says wal ou "onen' "n"'
arc yc gvln' US to-dayP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
GRACEFUL TIBLETlLK.
rom The Spl.lngfIrld Union.

prom The NpTNEH'TI
trust your papa says grace at the table, said
the cheerful Sunday school teacher Ia ons of her
nt'lc girls.
artless reply. " lie says to mamma, Grace, dear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
RELIGIOUS TOPICS UNDER DISCUSSION.

Stockholm, Aug Is.-Ihc fourth days session Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Convention IN this
city opened this morning with the usual devotional
esrscs conducted by the Rev. A. Komodn. Of stock
holm The discussion Of the topic =" The Creation and
ORGANIZATION OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
was then opened by David walker, Of Australia. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

CARLISLE ANXIOUS FOR THE JOINT DEBATE
Washington, Aug 1s.-Speakcr Carlisle says hc VIII
meet Mr. Blaine in Joint debate on the tariff qucs
ton II the National Committee considers such a step
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
WHAT TIE WILD rAvEs ARE SAYING.

From Texas Sitting.
There Is one Thing about ladies' swimming
What's thatV
They can't put On any side saddle style when
they 60 IN swimming They must kick out like n
man or get dIOwncd.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
mol co ro sAnAroeA rnoM ouLENs couNrY.

TO GO TO SARATOGA FROM QUEENS COUNTY.
The Republican Convention Of the lid District Of
Queens County was held Roslyn yesterday and the
following delegates the State Convention at Saratoga
were chosen: james H. Sinclair and H. j. spltz oil
Flushing; william !. Young and f. A. Wright, OF oyster
Day; John NJ. Clark and George W. Eastman, OF Notth
Hampstead; and Harrison S. Moore At large The
DELEGATES favor the nomination Of Warne- Miller for
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19

There is danger Of blood poisoning by usng black hoseiy
sns recem,repd smith Angela h2iseIy a. .he color
IstsJsS {. sS,ass Eco. Wholesale only. 20 Thomas