davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
OHIO STATE DEMOCRATIC
EX ECUTIvE COMMITTEE

Columbus, Ohio Aug. IT, 1859
Ny Dear ST. Presunng that you would Ike 70 under
sar1 the situation In Ohio this juncture write to
you IN stficte.t confidence on the outlook On re-
cent trip to and Washington we we're deeply
Impressed with the necessity Of making an intense and Wig
orous nght in Ohio. Information from high authority
convnces US that the struggle made in Amer
lean politics VIII be fought on Hoosier soil.
Tho plan the opposition is to colonlHe every possible
Coating vote Ohio in Indiana. Those high in the
councils Of party look to check this dangerous
scheme Though hopeful carrying the State and placing
1t in the column first and greatest object
should keep every Republican at home In order
to do this will compel TO incur large expenditure Of
money To obtain must look In other directions
than assessments ticket, which, you well
know, will produce but mesgre You Will no doubt
he annoyed BY requests for from your local
mittecs
We sincerely regret that forced appeal your
generosity for our committee The only have
thus received donations Of 800 from few
ou. last year which necessarily gave offence many,
Therefore, hope you viii give your generous
sidersuon. OF similar character have been for
wardcd only whom regard the and tried
friends OF party.
Knowing how well you appreciate the fac. that your
OF Office extent depends upon this year
result with you freely and In
adence Anxiously awaiting your early reply. am, truly
yours J. B. TOWNSEND. Chairman.
1t seems that there is still ono Republican post
master in the Buckeye State, and, as luck would
have IT, the circular fell into his hands and be was
heartless enough forward It TO the National Repub-
lcan Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
BEGINNING A SERIES OF MEETINGS.

The first Of series Of meetings held last evening
AZ No. os East Brosdws under the auspices OF tho East
side Protection Club Tho large hail In which the meeting
wa, held was rled 70 OVERLOOKING with enthusiastic
crowd The chairman OF the meeting Edward Elm.
stein exCongressman from the XXIst Assembly District
The speakers were II. X Thurber Felix Samson, Robert
Bllssert julius Schwartz Alexander ROsenha and Ii. A.
Matthews. The speeches, In which the tariff issue
freely discussed listened to with great and
attention and the speakers were frequently interrupted b.
applause. -Four ycars sgo this district largely
Democratic that IL considered hardly worth while
sssaAlaaA RADusussA sfgsaisausH Tsaay Ne IDtss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

Moved In the many factories of the city arn issue
and many OF them brsved hear Judge Wheeier
and view the illustrations Of the subject by the ereop
con- The cause protection IS receiving numerous so
ditions from workngmsn formerly Democrats In Railway
and It's vicinity Judge Wheeler is In such demand that
he cannot arrange date before September 10 for Railway
He speaks in woodbridge Perth Amboy and South AmoSy
n. res. OF this week He covered the same territory
four yeurs ago for Cleveland this year comes out for
protsction rather than English free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
EENERAL OLE SETH GEEEN

Rochester. Aug. 90 (sIecial.l-Thc funeral Of Seth
Green held here to-day attended by a thlOng Of
people, including number from NcwYotk The
officiating clergyman the Rev. Dr. Asa SAKE, Of the
First Universalist Church. The pail bearers were
William II. Bowman, Samuel Wilder, John H. Roehes-
ter Frederic Cook, Benjamin z. Freeman and George
W, AYchoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
QUEENS COUNTY DELEGATES CHOSEN.

The ia Assembly District OF Queens County TIE
publican convention TO elect six delegates ~ State Con-
yention held In hall az jamaica yesterday.
twenty-five delegates from Hampstead nine from jamaica
eight Newtown and thirteen from Long Island City
were present j. Seymour Snedeker Of Hampstead, VAS
chosen chairman and George and Treadwell Smith
retlrles The following delegates chosen: William
H. Williams John Howard Treadwell Smith. George
Wallace l.. Knapp and Martin V. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

personally stated by other that they would enroll
but for fear Of dismissal By the foreman. a. =,
To sum up, Farquhar politically ana personally, 70
q nonentlty, and his object Is 10 mako money, inoe-
pendent of any political principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
PHYSICAL WRECK HELPING THE TICKET
H"H>I W. d 0-'-- Ia '---' '-''' ~
FoRMERLY DONE BY THREE OR FOUR.

FORMERLY DONE BY THREE OR FOUR.
Washington, Aug. 90 (speciaD.-Pension Commits
soncr Black DOM what he to help the ticket In
Indiana. He has lately increased the number Of
special examiners 10 that State to an unrrecedcnted
degree Notwithstanding that the business Of his Office
does not require Where formerly three or four
sminers did the work. twenty-five detailed TO
operate In the field. OF course this IS not often
sive partisanshp it IS only obeylns the instructions
of superors The examiners, TO Judge from the latest
accounts. were actively engaged 10 electioneerng.
Here are their names j. IL Anthony Indianapolis :;
l. L. Lawrence. INDIANAPOLIS c. P. Berry. Indiana
polls; F. H. Austin. Charlottesville: Charles W. Can
non Jenersonvle c. c. Clark. Columbus; r. A. Ely,
Kendalville; W. IL Helpbringer. Gosport; Wallace
Hubbard Anderson; n. C. Ives, Fort Wayne J. NJ Ken
nedy, New-Albany J. II. Kinkads. Vinoennes Joseph
Limbach Fort Wayne John Lux. Logansport Thomas
n Mages lafayette; G. C. WOosey. LAFAYETTE: e. l.
Po;ndexfsr Evansville z. ". Schaden, Muncie 8. d.
stable, Terre Haute: Ivan sumenin. Terre Haute
J. NJ Turner. huntinssburg' ana D. W. |nAnp"'' OF
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
THE srrREopr1cos Is KEPT BUSY.

In consequence OF the severe storm on Tuesday night
the the tariff BY exJudge Wheeler at Railway
~ j. did not occur Great interest has been aroused.
swssaly ansns The large aumbsrs Of workiagmen en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
MANY CLUBS JOINING THE STATE LEAGUE.

The State Headquarters OF the Republican League Is
one Of the busiest political centres present John S.
Smith Dudley Phelps and the other members Of the execu
pushing things night and day Every
the State being carefully covered with suitable
campaign literature and the work OF party organization Is
carried with remarkable success There arc over
1000 clubs the field but the majority Of these have not
yet members OF the State League This ia to be
regretted the clubs not connected with tho State
organization cannot do such effective work TIE League
supplies speakers well as reading matter and hun
other advantages the clubs connected with IT, The
beginning realize this more than they did and
large number Of them have formed within the
last few days MI Smith thinks nearly all Of them will
in cooperation with the State Association before
another monfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
ro ovrpp,nr THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

nltted a report from the Committee on Public lands
recommending that the bin granting the use OF GER
tain lands In Pierce County, Washington Territory 10
the City Of Tacoma for public park. be passed ever
the Presidents veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

tcn Club has on IT, ron nembsrshp nearly 600 ssss
tho majority Of whom voted ana worked fss ~ sssnsa
CLEVELAND in 1854. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

Ut has been amended Ny the senate Committee so a.
TO hx the rate Of pension at 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

PEHSlON tOH Mis- ohEibD-A-'
Washington, Aug 22.-Am0ng the bills reported
In the Senate to-day and placed on the calendar was
one granting pension to the widow CT General shen-
On. II u the hill introduced BY Senator Fsrwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
DEMOCRATS CRAVING FUNDS N OHIO.
A TELL-TALE CIRCULAR THAT TELL. INTO HOS
TILE HANDS

TILE HANDS.
The Democratic party in Ohio seems to Do IN par
ticularly bad way. J. B. Townsend, the chainien OF
the Ohio state Democratic Executive Committee
came on here recently 10 confer with Mr. Biice. and
ry to got money, supposng Of course, that tho
chairman OF the Democratic National campaign
Committee would have tender spot in his heart for
the State that gave him BIRTH Mr. Bricc, It is said,
was willing enough 10 help him, but German and Bar
mum declared it simply criminal to waste money on
Ohio when regular Democratic States were. In
danger So Mr.. Townsend was sent back empty
handed. The first thing he did on getting home, the
local papers declare 10 discharge nearly all the
employees az his headquarters. The most Charitable
reason for this was that there was no money 10 pay
Them Then the desperate chairman sat down and
wrote this strictly confidential circular letter TO the
noctuastrrS NJ OhiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
- A MANurAcTuRER NOMINATED FOR coNGREs

A MANUFACTURER NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
The Democratic Convention Of the With Congress
slonal District OF New>Jcrscy met at Paterson yester
day and nominated Mahion G. Hoagland, president OF
the Rockaway Iron Works, for Congress BY acclams
ton.
Tho Republican Convention will meet in Hacken-
sack on September 8, and will undoubtedly nominate
MAYOR Charles d. Beckvith, OF Paterson, VINO 10 aist
president OF an iron company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
A BOOMING TINE II MAINE.
THE STATE FULL OF SPEAKERS FOE THE RE
PUBLICAN CAUSE

PUBLICAN CAUSE
Augusta Me-, Aug Do tspeciaD.-with this weeh
the Republicans OF Maine have entered upon tho
telling work Of the campaign, which VIII be orief
active and decisive. Less than three weeks
now elapso before tho voters must give theiv YER
dict at the polls. and In this contracted psiod
vast amount OF labor must be crowded This brief
ness has chiefly been the result Of the expended
session OF Congress which rendered II dfGilt 10
obtain speakers. It IS doubtful now II senatoe Frye
viii be able to take hand In the Maine caHpalgn
as all Names interests are assailed in Congress-
and he seeks to have them satisfactorily taken care
Of Mt Frye's absence Is unfortunate, a. hS con
vincing words on the Fisheries Treaty question would
prove effective in the regions along tho line OF the
coast where the fishermen I've. II Is also likely
that Senator Hale Will not participate In the cam
paign for similar reasons The members OF the
House Will all he paired, and DO able to take an
active part after this week, but OF them will
speak outside OF their districts About ono
hundred and fifty assignments have been made by
Chairman Marley and the field has been satisfactorily
covered. Among the principal speakers who are
under engagements here are John A. kasson, OF
Iowa; George r. LOring, Of Massachusetts,; J. K.
Burton, o. Kansas; Lucius Fairchilj, OF Wisconsin;
Adam f. King, OF Maryland r. G. Horr, OF Michigan;
J. r. c. Pitkin, OF Louisiana and George Nancy, of
Tennessee The latter gentleman arrived In town
today and takes tho stump at once The great
rally at Bangor on Thursday viii prove an Immense
affair.
Mr. Blaine speaks at Lewiston August 25, Water
vile August 81, Calais August 90 Dover August 81
and Ellsworth September l. Strong pressure has been
brought TO have MI Blaine address the people OF
Aroostook County Houlton, but be has not decided
in the matter as yet At Bangor he will probably
treat the tariff as II affects the lumber interests and
at Calais give his attention chiefly TO the Fisheries
Treaty 1t is expected that he will make one speech
IN each Of the sixteen counties in the State The week
following the Maine election Mr. Blaine departs on
transcontlnenta tour. TIC has expressed no prefer
where he would like 10 speak, but leaves The
matter entirely the hands Of the National Commit
toe. II he goes far West as California, 1t Will DO
during the last Of the canvass that the time
consumed In returning will not be taken out OF the
campaign. Walker Blaine will accompany him on his
sumping trips. Next sunday MI. Blaine will be the
guest OF Elliot, F. Shepard at Bar Harbor.
Congressman Russell, Of Massachusetts. Demo
spoke Winthrop last evening. and In the course
OF his remarks descended to personal abuse OF Con-
gressmen Boutelle Reed and Dlngley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

MorrisvIlle n. Y, Aug 80 (SpeciaD.-At the Rerub-
lican County Convention held hero to-day the follow.
ing were elected delegates to the State Convention
John + Smith, f. W. Cushman, L. b. Kern, d. W.
Cameron W. Emmett Coo, Samuel Il. Mott, IT., r. d.
Robertson and Walter H. Stewart They IN
structed for Warner Miller for Governor. Congress
man Delano was allowed 10 name the seven delegates
to the Congressional Convention
Catskin, Aug. 22.-Tho Republican County Conven
ton for the election OF delegates 10 the state and
Congressional Conventions met at Waters's Hote
Tuesday Tho convention called TO order By
Joseph Hallock Augustus sherman was elecsed
chairman and John 4. Foote and F. Gardner Coffin
secretaries Tho foIlowin. delegates were elected
To the state Conventional. C. Teale Joseph Halloc h
p Gardner Coffin. ". ). handle and Alexander Cum
minGs. o--, ,,.
TO the Congressional Conventlon-Frcdertck Werner
C. H. Nichols, Il. ". Greene, Plat Coonley and join
Colvin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-18
Cure of. Cancer and Ulcers.

i. Judge r: e. McLondon writes to the
Swift Specific Co.: "About three years
agp, Jerry. Bradley, had a; cancerous
sore on his face, near the right eye. It
caused him d great deal Of pain, and ho
lost the sight Of the eye, but was finally
's cured by the use Of Swifts Specific.
This case is. we'll known in Wilkes Co.,
Ga, where he iived."'
Mr. Mr.. L. Cox, OF Arkabutla, Tate Co.,
MISS, writes: y suffered a great deal
= from old ulcers for; years.. Your medi.
cine was recommended, and after using
PIX bottles 1 was completely cured.
>. Your medicine; does evenFmore than YOU
claim for it. l. have, known it to cure
cases which were thought hopeless.n
:. MRS. A. M. Goldsmith, No GA Warren
81, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes: 81 COM
@menced using s. s. s. about three years
ago.: II had suffered with sore throat
1or over year. used a great manv
otner remedies with no good results.
NY little CIR, also, had sore fingers; it
= commenced from the quick, and then
the nails would come of. We doctored
ner lor over two years, and when com.
menced usingS. 8. 8. thought would
see what it would do for her. am
thankful to say, that it entirely cured
nef. 1t is the best remedy I know
o1G Tor the blood. really believe
Y was tae means Of saving nv life.
me doctor told me / had a throat dis
i ease eslmilar to General Grants. i
cneer1uily recommend it to all suffering
j from disordered blood
treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
!. nalleQ Tree. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
- Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-18
A NOTABLE SUNDAY.

Last Sunday seems to have been q
notable day for ball games, prize fights
and other sports. Whether all this
came about by concerted effort, or
whether it was in the natural tendency
OF the times, is not said. IT it be the
latter, then Sunday may be declared
off and Sunday laws a dead letter. The
Sentinel gives the number reported
present at the ball games last Sunday
in different cities. At Minneapolis
5000 persons witnessed the opening of
the players. At Kansas City 5000
spectators were on the ground. At
Omaha $4,000 people assembled to wit
ness the playing. At Racine the
record fell behind some other cities,
there being reported 500 spectators.
AT Oshkosh prize fight was to have
occurred, but failed to come to time,
and the crowd was disappointed. At
this rate Sunday will soon be respected
in this country as little as in Spain and
Mexico.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-18
PARrS.Ss.s

We have had quite a suf1ipfei111cy of
rain during the past, week, 1 aid. IRE
weather continues: cold, Firiners are
waiting. for warm weather ltS plant
their corn and potatoes. r. 'Sss
Our Star creamery is. FAST nearing
completion. A fifteenrhorse boiler and
a ten-horse engine will be .put in. to
run run the machinery, which WILL be, the
best of its kind "A. seconed we'll has
been bored to. the depth Of he. feet.
where another. stone was, strhqksi An
attempt was made. to b!astl it. with
dynamite, which proved UNSUCCESSFUL.
REV. j. 6. Glazier preaehedsar the
Newbury school house. aoH .Stsa day
afternoon. s :s1...,ss j yatss,, j.
Mr.. VIM. Holloway returned FROM
Milwaukee on Saturday. s : sns g :.
Anew bridge Is. needeasoii ! tile east.
town line. Last week. sAIri 'Df as6ssseL
had to drive through tlfescreek with a
load of hay and nearly rlfneh -'one, of
his horses. Probably our sunsfpisorsE
consider bridge of secoinnaryc..i1In
portance to the gap cuaalM,. whIch;a1as
occupied their. attention oflate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-18
SALEM.

Tuesday evening, May s, Mrs: ,Pease
fell, disToeating her shoulder. and
breaking her arm, Dr. Stevens was
called to attend her.. s.. :: ~siss,.; 81
Rev. Lugg and wife returned from
GAINESVILLE last Saturday.. +;
Mr.. E. M. Bailey was quite ill sever
al days of last week, being unable to
attend to his reg nlar duties, and. now.
we understand, Mrs. Bailey is confined
to her room. ~ n ss,.s-...-..-
Rev. HarbaugIl. Of Genoa. preached
in the Congregational churcllsofs this
place last Sunday to, a large. ands- ape
preciative.au audience. s.f e. E
Both Charlie and Jimmy Pease have
been on the sick list, hut are! reported
as being bettersss- Il. a@,.sas.a :.
Al MeIcheft received another, car.
load OF thing last Monday.o , 80
Mrs. Bloss Wiz entertain tlesI.atties,
Aid Society of the. N. E1clnrch
Thursday, May, II. sal .
There is. no need Of mentioning the.
weather-every one can fully realize
what it is.
Children's Day" will soon BE here.
1t is well to begin preparations in
time, so that everything may sBsl per
feet. ,..s.s ! 80
The great amount Of rain during
the past week has shown tile necessity
of a few more sidewalks in our village.
1t is quite impossible during tie time
OF mud to cross the street betwe eh the
Two stores without going more than
: rubber Deep
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-18

productions after having passed four
score years. The inroads Of old age
may be much resisted by youthful as
sociations and comprehensive. A
biographer of John Quincy Adams
says he preserved his buoyancy of
spirits and kept old age at distance
by mingling in the society of young
people. The man who broods over the
fact that he is growing old will soon
become unpleasantly-yisaged, STOPPING
and the victim of imagined infrmities.
It is right in all suitable ways to strive
against imagining ones self old by re-
viving the recollection Of youthful
days and amusements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-18

a young child Of Ben. Stones died
last Wednesday, and was buried last
Thursday afternoon. I:
Mrs. Lewis Hill went to Chicago
last Wednesday and returnedSaturday,
to stay few weeks with Mrs. Hugh
Mcintyre. whose health is-yery poor.
The north side of town,aeeins to be
booming. Mr.. Wheeler is haying his
house finished off in good shape. Mr..
Gibbs has had his house: and other
buildings re-shingled. thereby adding
much to the appearance Of his prem
Uses. Mr.. Sears has erected as neat
barn on his premises, and JOHN Sibley
is repairing and siding his balm. ,y j..
Quarterly meeting services at the M.
3. church, Wilmot, next Sunday morn
ing. Love: feast at a;3O. Preaching by
Rev. &c. Potter atI:SO, followed BY
the sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Collection will be takenalp for the Pre-
siding Elders claim. 80 .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-18
RANDALL.

Z The season is. backward. and it is
bad about getting in corn, but grain is
getting a good root, and this is. just
the weather we need to make good
hay crop and good pasturage, both of
which are sorely needed.
~ BY Letters received from him, we
learn that George McKesson showed
TIMBER with Star Hambletonian at
Rockford on the.5th inst. TIMBER was
hitched to a hundred pound road Cart
and Star to asulkey. Notwithstanding
his being handicapped, TIMBER beat
Star home 10 6ne style. The horse has
all the-busineSs he can. do.
The Waters stock farm are much
elated over the record of Nutmeg at
louisville races last week. He trotted
well, winning the race in three heats
time, 2 :2411a5+ to- 1928. We have not the
exact figures, but what we heard is
good enough. Nutwoed thus has an
EOther in the '2::30 list. Sprague Pilot
also did we'll, 'but'he didn't get re-
iic50fd. 80 .saa.:, i -.
There is some complaint about ensil.
age seed rotting. We can't learn
whether it is because Of poor seed, OF
because the ground has been so wei
and cold.
=
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-18
TREVOR ITEMS

with feeling of sublime compass
sion we take off our hats" etc.-iS. c. c..
Remarkable and chaotic deficiency
in reasoning power is made the more
glaring by Che Salem correspondent of
the C0urier's laughable pedantry.
foreign phrases and blaEd ego:ism.
Egotism in big .fsh-in master
mind, such as the late Roscoe COnkling
possessed pardonable. But We
Plutonian gods! How about this di.
mlnutive minmoao wiggling and shin
ing and twisting in a stagnant pond? :
Mr.. Searles visited at Mr.. David
Stewards last Monday. -.
Mr.. K. Cass shipped q car load. of
hogs on Monday, the 18th. f in#i ~..,-
Mr.. ] hayer, of the Refrigerator Com
pany, was out from the city Monday.
the It'll. Mr.. Kendall also came out
the same evening.
Mr.. Geo. Shaver, our telegraph oper-
ator. fully recovered in health, return.
ed from a ten days sojourn in New.
York state Thursday evening. He took
charge of the depot Monday. Mr..
Wheelock, who has been filling the
position temporarily, departed for
Milwaukee the first of the week. The
many friends he has made while here
wish him hearty good luck.
The dance given by the Antioch anna
ture band on Friday evening, despite.
the Egyptian darkness and rain, passed
off in elegant shape. AT midnight the
Joyous jewellers repaired to the hotel
Shortly to be opened) where Il goodly
repast and the genial proprietor, Mr..
John Barhyte. awaited them. The
large delegation Of fair girls and gal
liant youths from Antioch came over
on, the evening train and returned
Saturday per the 5 o'clock express. ~
And let me say to our Trevor
friend, who has occupied so much
space in putting the Thayef Refriger-
ator Co. (for the simple reason that
Trevor depends on the company for
its existence). puff away! People will
forget there is such place if you fail
with your pen. The factory at Salem, z
etc. Union Salem Correspondent.
Respectful query: If it be true that |
Trevor owes existence and dependence |
to the company" are goa not also !
guilty of putting Thayer Refrigerator
20, an accessory after tho fact. us it /
Werep