davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
SORRY HE CAME TO JERSEY CITY.

Henry Sanders. age thiry-hvc. farmer from West
Nyack. TO Jersey city Wednesday to visit his
sister, the wife of Thomas IIcslin, who lives at No.
nT2 Elcventhst. He met Miss Kate Ilcslin. his
brothernlaw's daughter by his first wife. and fell In
love with her at first sight. His love was rcclpro
Gated and the couple agreed To get married. but as
Sanders was Protestant and Miss Heslin Catholic
they unable to agree upon clergyman TO perform
the ceremony Miss llesn's relatives were opposed
to the match on account of the difference In religion
On Friday night the couple went cut for walk and
sanders pressed his suit with renewed vlgor Miss
IIcsn was firm In her determination not 10 be married
by Protestant minister, and Sanders became dis
couraged. After cscoriing the young woman home
he went TO T0ttcn's drug store at jersey ave, and
Eghth-st., and purchased some Paris green which he
put into a bottle partly filed with water. lie then
walked up the hill and concoalng himself among
some rocks, near Mongpmery-st, drank the poison
lie was discovered at about m. by boy who heard
him groanIng and told policeman. Sanders was ne
moved to the city Hospital. whore the poison was
pumped OF him and he Will probably recover He
had written letter asking that HI, body be sent 20
his sisters house, No 90 Elcvenih-st bidding fare
we'll 10 his sister Cynthia ana all the world and ex
pressing regret that he had ever come TO Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
HOW DID THE HATCH DISAPPEAR
THE TROUBLE AT EvERARDs BATHS-BoTI
SIDES SURE THEY ARE RIGHT.

TIE TROUBLE AT EVERARDS BATHS-BoIH
SIDES SURE THEY ARE RIGHT.
There IS a great deal Of mystery about that watch
which Edward p White, the broker at No. Burlng
slim alleges was stolen from him Friday evening at
Fvarards baths Mr. White is positive that he wore the
watch when he went into the place, for he says the
clerk advised him to leave II at the Office He renem-
bers distinctly placing his hand upon the chain when
ne answered that he did to take the trouble
Of deposting 1t. c. +. Brown, who was with him,
left all his valuabes in of the clerk When the
two friends were ready 10 CO. after having taken their
baths Mr. White felt for his watch to see what time
II was but IT was gone lie went Immediately to the
manager, James W. Collier, and told him of his loss
Mr. Collier begged him not 10 make disturbance ana
led him TO one side. that those who were passing III
and out might not hear him. Both Mr. White and
Mr. Brown insist that they cool and collected,
only demanding the watch, at least that some
search be made for II. But the manager called an
officer and had them taken TO the police station, where
they were promptly released a considerable sum Of
money which I'm the pockets of Mr. Whites
trousers was not touched
Mr. Collier the manager Of the baths says that the
men were making such disturbance that be was forced
TO call an officer to quiet them He Is sure that Mr.
White had no watch when he entered the baths Room
40. which occupied by Mr. White, had but one Key
the duplicate having been lost some time ago, so that
not even the attendant could have entered the room
after 1t had been locked The LOST key. perhaps may
afford some clcw Mr.. White. besides feeling keenly
the loss Of his watch which he carried all through the
cclved He he's placed the matter In the hands OF a
detective The detective. when seen by reporter
Yesterday had not been able 10 discover any trace OF
the watch, and seemed to think he was on frutlesS
GRAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
CAMPAIGN WORK on STATEN ISLAND.

The Lincoln Club, OF New Brighton ;. l., opened the
c.mnalrn ON Friday evening by an enthusiastic meet
Ing for Harrison and Morton and the principles in
scribed on their banners The meeting was held IN
Parabola Hall. Over sixty new members were aided
TO the roll The club is preparing for large additions
to its ranks and will have several attractive features
for campaign work. A beautiful banner will be hung
10 the breeze in a few days Before the month Is out
a campaign gee club OF twenty voices VIII be
organized while Captain w. v Osborn Troy veteran
will train the younger members to march.
Many Of the men who belong to the Lincoln Club
are members of the NcwY York regiments and arc noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
ENTHUSIASM THAT MEANS VICTORY.
FARMERS EAGER TO HEAR ABOUT THE ISSUES AM
TO FORM A BIG CLUB.

The Republicans Of Springfield, y. j., opened the
campaign in that vicinity on Wednesday night by a
meeting in their town hall and by the organization
Of big Republican club. Although the farmers In
the district were busy with their hayng, enough Of
them turned 10 pack the large hall to the doors.
A delegation of the Union County Republican League,
consisting Of its president. Charles C. Mcbride, Editor
Of The Elizabeth Daily Journal l.. V. Deforest,
chairman of the Executive Committee and number
Of members from Elizabeth, Railway Koselle and other
towns, met at O'Clock at the county headquarters
n Broadst and boarding the Leagues big four horse
coach rode Springfield and took part In the meeting
Freebooter j. Martin Roll called the meeting to
order, and Henry Graves was elected president and
George secor, secretary. l.. V. Deforest the first
speaker of the evening, delivered telling speech on
the tariff, being interrupted by applause continually
Mr. Mcbride followed with an address clearly Illus
trating the effects Of low tariff local industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
cBARGEs AGAINST THE "BAyyER GANG. ="

DR.. A. buchanan called on Friday evening &c
attend Charles Mclaughlin. OF No. AIS West thirty
second ST. He found the man suffering from con-
cusson OF the brain and possible fracture Of the skull
On complaint OF Frank Mclaughlin, the ps'ie"'
father, Joseph Tenncy, one Of the "Bainer Gang
was arrested charged with inhcting the injuries IN
street, fight. Justice Wcldc az Jefferson Market
Court, yesterday held Tenney without bail to avail
the result of McLaughlin's injuries.
John Mclaughlin, a brother of tho injured man, y
In the New-York Hospital with one of his eyes sho'
out, the result of fight with the Banner Gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
THE TROUBLES or WORKIyG MEN.
NEWS FRCM THE LABOR UNIONS.

District Assembly No. 40 and the Central LABOR
Union OF brooklyn have issued circular which Is
being distributed among the members OF both organlza-
tons declaring boycott on the establishment Of
T. NJ Cowpcrhwait & co. The trouble dates back
TO last year. when on account Of trouble with certain
employees belonging to the knights OF LABOR 'hey
discharged the agtators.
Two hundred men, employees Of the IIafters' Fur
Cutting Company in Parttve., Brooklyn. have struck
against reduction OF wages. Some of the mon nave
been getting but 50 a week, and for some ilne us-
satisfaction has been felt which has now eliminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
AN ADVANCE VOTE FOR HARRISON.

Among the electoral straws Thai Show WHICH way
the tide is running IS ballobox set up by an italian
tobacco dealer, G.. Fasoa. az No. $50 Ninth ave, in
the Democratic end OF the Ninth District. Pencils
and slips of paper prepared for all wishing to vote
for President. and the ballots are put in the box,
which IS to be opened October ~. Mr. Fasoa said
yesterday cover 200 votes have been poled so far.
| know Just about how II stands. Cowdrey Ghc Labor
Canddael has exactly four votes, and Harrison and
Cleveland have the balance. ] tell you bow each
man votes because when he writes Harrison he dots
an ~ there Is ~ TO dot in cleveland marx
IL down then and here YOU / have il: Harri-
son 800 Cleveland SO. Not seventy five Of this number
Tor Harrison voted Republican last year. There Is no
Democrat nor Republican this time 1t Is all Free
Trade or Protection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
PROBABLE TROUBLE AMONG CONFESSIONS.

When the new city directory published by inc
Troy CITY Directory Co. had been printed the COM
postors were Informed that reduction OF hVc cents
on a thousand ems would take place INC men
belong TO Typographical Union No. and tho ma''cr
was referred TO that organization. which ADVISED them
TO keep at work for the present. When This action
became known some other employing printers decided
to follow suit and at once gave notice 10 thc'r COM
nositorS of a reduction in wages This has given rise
io dissatisfaction all alOnS the line, and conference
was called for Tuesday 10 effect an adjustment, IL
possiDle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
CLOSE OF THE SHOOTING MATCH AT NEWARK.

The first festival Of the International Shooting Society
Schuzcn Park. Newark closed yesterday aud the work
OF deciding upon the prize winners was begun imme1l
aelv by the committee The festival has been success
as far as shooting The arrangements have been sat
isactory and single objection has been raised by
any Of the thousand uarksmcn who have participated In
IT, W. Milton Farrow Of lIoyoke, Mass. was presented
with cash prize Of 300 IN the evening, and cfowned
. KING 81 the Fest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
END OF THE W1SHINGTON PARK RACES

Washington Park Race Track, Chcago,July H.-one oil
the most surrcssu meetings Of the Washington Park Cuo
WIS brought to close this afternoon. The results were
as follows:
Roof lack second Persian third Time, :lo4
Second -Thrcc-quarters OF mile Larcoo hrs'
Autocrat second Contempt third. Time ;14+.
Third racc.-One mile Moliic's Last hfst' sshaiehe
second Wary third. Time A3'4.
Fourth race-one mile and a half Falcon first Bo-
heuian second julia l.. third Time, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
4 JrRsEr woMlws woNpERFUL rsrnooArS

Special Inspector Thomas Brown, of Surveyor Beattes
staff found in the baggage of Mrs Caroline Hons, of
Gutenburg, n. j.. a passenger on the North German
Lloyd steamer Ems, her arrival on Friday evening,
ten pettlcoatS. which she stated were part OF her
wardrobe ON investigation they proved to BE- rolls
OF valuable CLOTH stitched to appear like gar
ments. but were uncut. She searched and found
to be wearing pcttlcoat weighing wentyh pounds.
I'm which was concealed large quantity OF Infants
clothing The goods were sent to the customs seizure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

and what free trade practically meant James NC
Masters a Scotchman, made the concluding address,
drawing an effective picture from his own eXpcriences
of the condition of the wage carnefS OF i'nelanu ~
compared with that of workugmen in this country.
AT the conclusion of the addresses the audience 10
a man came forward and signed the roll. Never III
nv lfe- said Mr. roforcst to Tribune reporter,
have l seen much enthusiasm so carry III uls
campaign and Il means victory for US In Novenper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

for the fine appearance they made on parade Though
their efforts are made the boosted banner county OF
the Democracy they mean to make 1t clear that tho
Republican party stll lives Adam Berry was clecteu
temporary chairman and Edward VANITY temporary
secretary on Tuesday, July IA. the club VIII erect
permanent organization, and begin active operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY IsssslxTEEN PAGES
thing as a delicate surgical operation beyond her

thing as a delicate surgical operation was beyond her
ken. ,, -. ,,n,..,
Dr. Spranklln Is firmly Of the opinion that unless
Inflammation SHOULD ensue from want OF proper nuts ,a
ing of the eve II will soon be as well as IL ever Was,
both I'm appearance and strength Of sight AS TO how
the wsrm got the animaPs eve he lnclpes 10 tne
idea that ifs germ was taken INTO inc HIATUS sss'oni
fhinngh water which she DRANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
AN ANCIENT BAND.
From The rIndIay (ohiol JeGersoOIan.

From The Fndlay (phi"l JciersoDlai.
Tho report that the old drum corps that furnished
tho martial music all occasions In this city In $50
mi o. all In this city and would treat our people
10 few Of tho National airs, which stirred the souls
VI brave men and heroic women In bygOne days.
brought several thousand people on to Main-st last
evening
The corps was composed Of Joseph u. Goodman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
"Mine. Women and sona."

but tho greatest OF these women" Wine is mocker
song good "ssothe the savage" but women 70
Active power and sentiment Of the human
mind whom good health hut when aotel wi I'll disease
will ind them tanta,ng. coquettsh and hard
please For all female complaints sick headachr. irrcga
larss prolspsus and other displacements
popularity known female weakness and other diseases
peculiar TO tho DR. Perces faverte Prescription 10
great world famed remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
1rnN wnrKrRs GO OF sTRIKE.

Mount Holly. y. j.. July 14.-Egh'y employees AT
the Columbia Iron Works. at IIainespot' burlington
County. near here. struck yesterday. They demah'eu
the restoration of 10 per cent which was taken rom
their wages last winter and weekly instead OF bi.
weekly payments The owners Of the works refused
TO accede TO the demands of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
MIDSUMMER HANDICAP.

Following aro the weights allotted by Captain Co]'ei
for the Midsummer Handicap mile to be run on Tues
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-20
TAZEWELL LODGE 4. i. s.
j. q. M. No. c.
TAzE@3IELL q. H., VA.

TAzE@iSrlL 9. H., w.
Regular. meetings 2nd and 4th Monday
nights of each month.
All Masons are cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order OF the worshipful Master.
Alp. BROWN, Sec'y.;'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-20

Rev. Posie G. Lester, the Demo
cratic nominee fer Congress from
the 9th District is u distinguished
Primitive Baptist prBaclief, aud
very popular in his District. He is
about tliirty-eight years of age,
over six feet high, handsome anu
an orator. His name was not men
toned in convention until the sew
cnth ballot when there was a STAN.
pede to him. His prospect for cleo
tioii is as bright as can be.
The Tazewell Female Seminary
which has been sd successful during
the two years liast, has q prospect
for the coming session that should
be most satisfying to the manage.
inent us well as gratifying to tile
public. This promised Increase OF
patronage is but the legitimate re,
suit of efforts that have placed the
Seminary in the front rank of insti-
tutions noted for their thorough.
ness OF instruction. This institu.
ton has Il life in it that insures a
vigorous and healthy growth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-20
WHAT AM I TO Dos

The symptoms Of Billiousness are
uniappily but too well known.
They differ in different individuals
to some extent A Bilious man is
seldom ~ breakfast eater. Too fire.
quently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for
solids Of morning. His tongue
will hardly bear inspection at any
time; if it is not white and furred,
it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly
out of order and Dirrhoea or Con-
stipation may be symptom or the
two may alternate. There are often
Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.
-Ihere may be giddiness and often
headache and aei,lity OF flatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the
Stomach. To correct all this if not
effect % cure try Green's august
F2oaoer,it costs but a life and thou
sands attest its efficacy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-20

dill, my wet Vote wac cast to bfiiip
them there, Watch the unfortunate
young men spend their money, see
them drink to excess, then say to
all, 1 cast my wet vote to make
drunkarls, and 1 have succeeded
See the red face, the red nose; the
bloodshot eyes, hear the bitter oaths,
listen to the indecent language utter.
ed even in the presence of ladies rs
they pass, then tell everybody you
see that you cast wet vote to make
just such society. Follow the young
man FROM the barroom to his home,
so into the presence of his heart
stricken mother, see her meet her
beloved boy, for whom she had sac,
rifjced SO much, over whum she had
prayed so often, for whom she had
entertained such high hopes-ts you
lead him, in a drunken state, to her
tremulOus embrace, be certain to tell
her you cast Il wet vote to reduce her
son to that condition. AS his sisters
gather around to witness his sad con.
dition, in shame, in sorrow and dis
grace-poor tender creatures-then
say to them i'll unmistable language
that you voted to make their brother
n drunkard, dnd that you had sue
ceeded admirably we'll. Do YOU
pray, then go t0 your evening altar
and thank God that you had witness
ed the effect Of your wet vote,
and ask His Divine Benedictloii
upon every bartoom in Clear Fork
District, and ask Him in your pray.
crs to send barrel after barrel of
strong drihk into tie east end of
Tazcwcll, and to make bare His AL
mighty Arm in gathering the old and
the young around the drinking
places. Be certain to ask God in
YOUR public prayers to bless your wet
vote. BE certain to ask your friends
when you come to die to have the
preacher tell the weeping audience
who assemble to engage i'll the me
mortal services, that on tile 18th day
of August, 1888, you cast wet vote
to open grog shops in the east end
of Tazewell county, Va. And when
the good brother closes the me-:
noria. services iii prayer. may he
say: "Blessed are the dead who die
i'll the Lord, they rest from their Ia,
bors and their 'torhs do 5olloo them"
Vote wet and go to heaven, to sing
and sliout it fof ever and ever
WET.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-20

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Tazewell
County, Juno 10, A. d., 1855.
j: T. Stafford, Complainant,
against
j. III. Peck and Nelson Holmes, Rush
Barrett, Nick Carter; w. T.. Mitch
ell, j. M. Black, j. L. Morgan, j.
H. Bratton, William Bnnscome,
Congo cambridge, John N. Brown,
i. j. Manns, w. G. Froe, Edmund
Mills. Isaac Allen, NJ q. McIvcr
and James Gerty, merchants and
partners, doing business under the
firm and style of the Pocahontan
Supply Company, Defendants.
In ChAsoERY.
The object of this suit is to havo n
settlement of the partnership nc
counts of the late firm of "Peck Il
Stafford as merchants and partners,
which firm was composed of said De
feiiddnt j. Ii. Peck and said j. Il.
Stafford, tile Complainant, and to as.
certain mud have n decree for tile
amount due complainant; on such
settlement, from said j. II. Peek;
and to attach certain debts due said
Peck by the Tocahontas Supply
Company and also any other estate
Of slid j. H: Peck, whether in his
own hands or in the hands of other
defendants, SO that SAME shall be
forthcoming and liable to the salts
faction Of such indebtedness when so
ascertaincd. And it appearing from
sufficient evidence on file in this
Office that the defendant, j. H. Peck,
is not resident of this Common
wealth; it is ordered that he appear
hero within lifteen days after the due
publication of this order and do
what may BIO necessary to protect his
interests in this suit; and That copies
hereof be published and posted as
prescribed by law.
a copy-Teste:
T. L. GEORGE, Clerk.
HENRY & GRAHAM, p. q. julyG-4t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-20
INVENTION aes { y;ss1S Sal1s

the last half century. Not least among the
wonders of inventive progress is n method
and system of work that can be performed
ally over tho country without separating the
workers from. their homes Pay liberal;
any one can do the work; either sex, young
or old no Special ability required. Cap
ital not needed; you are started free. Cut
this out and return to MS and we will send
you free, something of great value and i'm
portancc to yor, TINT will start you in bug
iness, which will bring you ir moro money
right sway, than anything else inthe world.
Grand outfit free. Address True & Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-07-20
CITIZENS MEETING,

At q meeting of the citizens of
Clear Fork District at Graham, Va,
July Ia, 1858, A. st. Clair was elect
eel chairman and ". e. Bane, Secrc-
tary.
Tic object of the meeting was
stated to be thorough organization of
all who are in favor of Local Option
and opposed to licensed bar rooms.
d. Il. Thomas vas elected pcrma
nent chairman for the Clear Fork
District.
Capt VIM. j. Clark was elected
corresponding and recording secre-
tary.
The following gentlemen were
elected chairmen of their respective
voting precincts: w. H. Hurt, (col)
for the colorcd voters of Pocahontas
VIM. Buffalow. for the white voters
of Pocahontas; Ji M. Thomas; Falls
Mills; w. b. Merton, Gfaham; A. St.
Clair, Bluestone; L. c. Wingo,
Browns S. H, also j. NJ. Smith for
the c6lored voters of Browns S. H..
Joseph Moss, Burkes Garden; Harris
Yost, Clear Fork) j. Howe Sawyers,
Abbs Valley.
Moved by d. Il. Thomas that 4
fund be raised known us campaign
fund, and placed in the hands of the
treasurer, who shall pay out said
fund by order of tie District Chair
man and Corresponding Secretary.
Moved, that the chairman of each
voting precinct decide how said fund
shall be raised. If deemed eXpcdi
ent they can invite Che ladies to as-
sist.
A, st. Clair was elected Treasurer
Moved, that each precinct chair
man organize at once.
Prof. j. b. Gteever and j. W.
Hicks were appointed by the chair
to prepare circular to be published
and used in the coming election.
The officers Of each voting precinct
were appointed chellengcrs.
The following gentlemen were
elected canvassers j. HI. Wingo, r
A. Kelly, j. B. Greeyer, A. p. Saun
ders, j. w. Hicks; G. w. Staples
Horace Smith, Ishmael Goodman
and r. j. Buckner.
On Committee of arrangements
j. II. Wingo, j. B. Greever, r. 4
Kelly and G. W. Staples.
The following resolution vas offer
ed by d. 7. Thomas:
Resolved, That we as temperance
men, assembled in this convention
pledge ourselves not to support any
man for Office who is in favor Of
licensed bar rooms.
With come spirited discussions the
meeting closed, after requesting the
Pocahontas Head Light, CLINcit VAL
LEY NEWS and Tazewell Index tt
publish the proceedings.
A. sT. CLAIR, Chairman.
w. e. BANE, Secretary.