davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
JAMES oBRIEN FAvoRs PROTECTION.

VIVIAN corcrrss sUOULD DO AND WHAT CLASS
OF MEN SHOULD BE SENT THERE
F.-Concrcssman and e1-State Senator James OBrlen
Is another of those Democrats who believes 'Ha' MS
party has outved rs usefuness-f II ever was en'i-
fled 10 that erm-and docs deserve the support OF
those who believe in protecting American ihuus'rlcS'
American institutions. American principles or tho
uorhincnen,s homes and their interests 1t Will no
doubt surprise many learn that Mr. OBrien shond
deser, his marty in the Of the working people
and when a reporter Of The Tribune asked him, Sen
aior Won don't seem to be in accord with the DEMO
Gratis in Congress on the tariff question: he said
@No. sir I am earnestly In favor Of protecting
American Industries and American labor. This coun-
try has attained It's greatness By protecting Itself
WHY should We abandon a system which has made
America the phenomenal nation Of the world
But your party In Congress seem to favor reduction
in tariff rates -
"Of course our Southern representatives Incline
toward free trade except perhaps in thc few cases
where their products would be affected. In the Con
federaie Constitution were Incorporated these WORDS
Nor shall any duties taxes importations from
foreign nations be laid promote foster branch
OF Industry II IS true the conditions are not the
same as when that principle adopted but II Is
fairly safe TO that free trade stu esvens the
southern loaf They have felt the necessity Of
protecting labor or manufacturing interests But
the sentiment In Northern people should. II seems
TO me- take different direction. Our mechanics are
good class Of PEOPLE. by their skill and industry they
are enabled 20 earn good wages they can care for
themselves and their families educate their children
and live happily. The money they earn Is ex-
pended IN our own country, and they contribute their
share 10 the general pros pery Who wants to see the
honest aborers OF this country reduced to the level
OF European paupersi II requires good mechanic In
England TO earn dollar per day What does dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
AN ARSENAL OF CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.

The hand when people who provide the Wis
ibe and outward signs Of political enthusiasm reap rich
harvest Il makes little difference TO them which side
wins; their business booms. The building No. 4G
vesey.st occupied by tho Campaign Banner and Outfit
Co.. OF which j. F. COmmoss is the proprietor and man
ager looks like vertabe campaign arsenal.
Tho floors stored with all the paraphernalia OF
political parades and neetings-torches shirts helmets
lanterns banners and emblems nnuneraole You pay
your money and take your choice OF the stargemmed or
tho red bandsnns shirt Harrison Cleveland banner
on one number Of portraits Of Harrison and
Morton Cleveland and Thurman, in various stages Of
completion each bears HIS faco tho smile OF
assured victory No campaign club Will buy the portrait
OF candidate who Whatever may be HIS pccu arties OF
facial expression does look confident OF success The
porrats of Harrison Morton which delight loyal Re
publicans spruces corner Of The Tribune build
ing are specimens the OF work that Mr. Coumoss
turns The large banner OF the Republican National
Committee al No 81 Fifth-ave., which affords 30 much
satisfaction TO all sturdy Republicans Is also the work
Of Mr.. CommOss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE CAMPAIGN IN MASSACHUSETTS.

PREPARING TO MEET Mr.. BLAINE-coNGhEss-
MAN LONGS WITHDRAWAL
Boston, Aug. peciaD.-Elisha Morgan, the spring
field envelope manufacturer, Is arranging LOT an cA
curslon from western Massachusetts 10 meet Mr biaho
10 Ncw-Ycrk Harbor. He expects to have party Of
over 500 from Worcester, Springfield and Har'loru
Conn. The party VIII leave Worcester Tuesday oy
special train TO New Haven where the boat VIII pe
taken for Ncw-York. Mr. Morgan announces tha' no
CIubernatoral Congressional boOms VIII Dc alo"ca
on board.
Tho Republican State League Of Massachusetts Is or
ganzlng, and promises splendid work Earliest
work VIII begin shortly.
Henry Cabot Lodge the other day said there is ho,
the least doubt in his mind of Harrisons elecuou'
Congressman Longs letter Of withdrawal when ne
addressed to his constituents considered admirape
in that It pays such tribute 10 the jealous ana iahiu
members Of Congress whose works are not always aP
prcciated as they should be. His determination VIII
be deeply regretted by the men of both parties
respect and regard he has won during his thirteen
years Of active political life The talk about MS pihs
for going to the Senate is entirely unfounded- lie
has determined to retire from public life altogether
The idea that he is trying to unseat Mr. Hoar IS 100
silly TO be noticed Mr. Ioar IS sure to be rc-ceceu
By the unanimous vote Of the Republicans IN the
Legislature winter.
The plans for Mr.. Balne's reception here are ABOUT
settled The committee with Or. F. L. Burden as
chairman Will meet him in NewYork, and confer with
him in regard TO his wishes about the matter. Mr'
Blaine Will probably leave New-York next Thursday
at IL o'clock in a special attached TO the regular
train Short stops Will probably be made al STAN
ford New Haven, Hartford and Worcester, Where nc
will make short speeches from the platform OF inc
train lie will reach Boston at p. m. The night
VIII be spent at the Vcndomc, whore Mr. Blaine WIN
DO sercnaded, and the o'clock train Friday morning
will carry him to his home in Augusta Mt Ssnd
has expressed his intention Of Speaking IN Porianu
August , the rattle alton meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
ENERGETIC DRY.GooDs MEN.

The following is copy OF circular issued by the dry
goods trade:
In response 10 generally expressed wish among the
different channels OF the wholesale drygoods business
that Dry.Goods Club be formed in sympathy with the
election Harrison and Morton for President and Vice.
President general principles Of the Republican
party, manifest the present time In the protection TO
industries you earnestly requested to attend
a meeting TO be held at No 324 Broadway NewYork,
Monday August O. at p. m, TO consider the
and steps toward perfectng such an or9aniza
ton.
W. L. Strong. of W. L. Strong Co., IS Worth-st ;
S. W Fay, Of Wendell, Fay Co., 80 Worth-st John
F. PIumner Of j. F. Plummer & Co., 347 Broadway !;
Gardner r. Colby, OF Harding. Colby Co., SO Leonard
st. Daniel Robinson, OF H. B. Cahln & Co. Seth NJ
Milliken Of Deering. MIlliken Co., II Leonardst
Edward H. Ammidown, Of AmmidOwn, Smith & Co, 04
worth-ss. George E. Hsmlin. $40 Broadway; Edgar
Auchincloss OF Auchincloss Bros, 40 whitest A. w
Kingman, 81 worth-st; William E Webb, Of Durham
Buckley 4 Co., $40 Broadway; and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
covFRyoR oGLEsBY SEVERELY HURT.

sprnr0eld. Ill. Aug. 4.-Governor oglesby had
narrow escape from serious injury at Camp Lincoln
last night lie visited the camp with Mrs oglesby
and their son 10 witness the parade. As they were
going down the first hill the east entrance the breast
strap of one OF horses broke letting the carriage
run upon the animals. They started TO run away.
The tried TO jump out, but was considerably
bruised by being thrown into the ravne. The col
ored driver held on the horses and stopped them
ON the bridge Mrs. Oglesby and son remained IN the
carriage The Governors Intention was TO Jump ous
and catch the horses by the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
TWO OVERFLOW MEETINGS WERE NECESSARY.

TWO OVERFLOW MEETINGS WERE NECESSARY.
The Republicans OF Yonkers started the campaign on
Friday night with rousng meeting and Dannerrasine
The banner is said the finest that was ever dis
payed in Westcheser County. Besides the portraits OF
Harrison and Morton there is shield which contains
this motto Protection American Industry j. Irving
Burns presided bannerraising, and made the ad
sres ~ welcome which was interrupted by cheers for
arri,, q d.ler,ccs from other cb TsrTytown Do5bs
Ferry and Mount represented by large delc
cations After banner raising there was an enthus
astc meeting In Warburton Hail. besides two overflow
meetings w. F. Lawrence presided IN the hal' ana the
representative citizens OF Yonkers listened to spirited
address by J. c. Burrows Of Michigan. J. Irving Burns
addressed the outdoor meeting in front Of the Getty House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE Conflicts IN AUBURN PRISON IDLE

Auburn n Y, Aug. 4.-The Yates bill having be-
come law has necessitated the locking in the cells
to-day OF the LOO conyicts in Auburn prison. War
den Durston Is having an inventory made OF all ma
teriaI and merchandise hand belonging to the State
account system. IL Will be some days before opera
tons can be begun under tho new system. The
warden ls of tho opinion that not over 300 convcts
be kept work In each Of these state prisons uh
der the new law that an appropriation OF $4,000
would have been more than sufficient for the purchase
material for manufacturing purposes under its pro-
visions for an entire year. and that over 500 convcs
viii Ne kept In ideness in Auburn prison until some
mrfAcs legislation Is had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
c4rGHr 4 MAN. EATING SHARK.

Philadelphia August tspcciaD.-Capiain John
Smith. of this city, who has followed fishing for
living for forty years, states that last night, while
drifting for sturgcob Blllingspor IL the Lower
delaware River he caught large fish which showed
abt and had 20 be billed before IL could be taken into
~. hoat Upon examination at the wharf 70 was
denounced 10 be n nlaD-cating shark II was seven
I'D q half feet long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
WANTED FOR CRIME IN TEXAS.

Chicago, Aug. A dispatch from San Francisco
says: spritualist Colby was much sgated when
shown the Chicago dispatch stating that officers would
arrest him for an old crime In Texas. He is an old
man who has been doing good business here for two
years as slate writer His he says, Is William
Ralnes Colby and he has never lived In Texas Colby
declares positively he arrested for crime,
and whom he was said be prison In Texas be was
an officer In the House OF Correction In Lawrence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
TO SEND AUroGRApMc MESSAGES BY WIRE.

Washington Aug. 4.-Professor Elisha Gray, Of
Highland Park. ILL.,, has obtained letters patent,
dated July 81 1858. for combination OF Instruments
called the telsutegraph. consisting OF transmitter
and q receiver and designed for transmitting mes
sages By wire between distant points by the sender In
his own handwriting. thus doing away with skilled
operators The invention is based the discovery
OF new principle In controlling the eleetc current,
whereby puisatory current Is producod-Al previous
attempts to transmit handwriting having been base6
on the use Of . variable currcpk 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
BARGAINS in Mems Hosiery.

100 DOZEN ENGLISH FANCY HALE HOSE. &c.
THESE ARE BRETTLEs FINEST GOODS, MANY
OF THEM WITH SILK STRIPES. THE USUAL
RETAIL PRICE Is 81 EACH
200 DOZEN FULL REGULAR BRITISH BROWN
COTTON HALF HOSE AT 14c CHEAP AT 25c.
80 DOZEN TRENCH UNBLEACHED Isle THREAD
HALF HOSE 2oc.
so DOZEN FRENCH COLORED Isle THREAD HALF
HOSE, o9c WORTH soc.
j. & T. MORLET's CELEBRATED ENGLISH HALF
HOSE, NONE BETTER MADE FINE QUALITY
FANCY COTTON lie. WORTH 35c.
EXTRA QUALITY FANCY COTTON AND Isle,
o3c. WORTH soc.
CoLoEED PLATED SILK, &c. WORTH 75c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

per day meant 1t means an increasing struggle Win
poverty
ISN'T It true that II the system Of free trade snouo
prevail in this country the necessities OF lie "ouiu W
greatly reduced In cost
"Yes, very likely. But in the case OF mon who nave
TO work for living where would the money como from
to buy these necessities Take the wages paid Tor
skilled labor in England have seen reliable stare
ment Of wages paid in various localities ana inc
average would Indicate that moulders get about %
per week. blacksmlths IS o5 carpenters ana paplers
81 o5 and so on. Women for a hard weeks WORK nay
got dollar, and children 4 10 good ueS S may ~ earn Earn
don has inscribed on liz official SEAL Free trade peace
good wifi among nations Now. when yen can teed
au sasoI fn,d for r 8" to p adopt free trade
Don't you think the farmers OF this country incne
toward free trade - ,., -,
the world from the earth The farmers are me
purveyors. The number OF farms in the United stars
Something som wonderful Nearly every farmer raises
sheep and many Of them are INTERESTED IN ngs II
wool annually. and our lumber products amount 10
$500, 10000 per year, Az.
What political action do you favor in respect to this
mattcr!'
II am in favor of organizing for the purpose Of elect
ing to Congress who will honestly favor pro'ec-
ton to American industries and American labor
BOSS DAy1s's FORCES BADLY DEMoRALIzED.
Binghamton, y. Y, Aug (speclall.-It now seems
evident that the strong Cleveland organization
In this neighborhood wasting the little strength IL
has, and soreIy needs aid in an effort to secure inc
nomination for ex-Mayor Grace as against Governor
Hill Hill and hts followers did not fall In with or
countenance Boss Davis's manipuatons OF the Pubic
Building patronage. Then, too, as Hill mas morc
friends here than Cleveland Davis has artfully played
upon the we'll known Jealousy Of the President and II
was in response to a from headquarters that the
State Committeeman, George O'Ne, Of this city, an
nounccd in public places that Hill was sure TO be
beaten by Grace. Recorder Frank W. Downs, an
active Democrat is what may be called the leader OF
the I'LL forces With more than $50 other Demo-
Gratis in this county including many heretofore men
toned in The Tribune he will for Harrison this
fall. Downs IS the who headed the revolt In the
County Convention Of the Democrats last fall and led
the better half OF that body TO another hall, where
a ticket was nominated. From what Is heard here
tho fight between Hill and Cleveland provoked by
tho atcr's friends may open up hot and may not
be confined 10 the southern tier OF counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

wilmington DEL Aug. 4.-Tho Pusey Jones Com
many this morning launched m iron steamboat, for The
Old Dominion steamship Company. She Is 100 100.
IN, keel twenty feet wide aud seven feet depth oil
yn,d and Is intended for Southern waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
MIC GIs CONTRACT AWARDED.

philadelphia, Aug. (spccalI.-Direetor s'okelsy
,od.v awarded a contract 70 the Philadelphia Gas
Imurovement Company to furnish the city win
1000. 600 feet Of g-s day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
vrpr,vG OF AyrrxAHoyE MEN CALLED.

4 MEETING OF AYTEAAHONE MEN CALLED
Petersburg, Va, Aug 4 tspeciaD.-A meeting Of the
Rcpulican state Committee Of the antMahone faction
has been called TO be held in Richmond on August o
This promises to be important meeting as various
subjects especially that In reference to tho electoral
are le considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
DRESS GOODS.

IN ON NOITHNING DEPARTMENT WE ARE
OFFERING THE BEST VALUES IN THE CITY.
ALI-wooL UENRIET-AS AT re: ARE WONDER
FULLY CHEAP.
WE HAVE AGAIN on SALE A FULL LINE OF
CoLORS IN OUR JUSTLY CELEBRATED CASH
MFRES AT zoe. PER YARD
CLOSING OUT THE RESIDUE OF OUR SPRING
AND SUMMER COLOIED DRESS GOODS AT M
NENsE REDUCTIONS-MANY OF THESE ARE
SUITABLE FOR EARLY FALL WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
NOVELTIES IN BLACK SILKS

BLACK SATIN WITH eros GRAIN STRIPES. soc.
BLACK BROCADES AT 74c.
RICH BLACK sATINS WITH OTTOMAN STRIPES,
99c
RICH BLACK FABLE WITH BROCADED SATIN
STRIPES oac
ELEGANT wATEEED s1LK. NEW DESIGNS. csc.
ecINCH RICH BLACK SlIRAH WITH pRoAD AND
NARROW STRIPES GGc. GOOD VALUE AT 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
BARGAINS in Ladies' Hosiery.

so DOZEN FANCY STRIPE HOSE. Ole.
100 DOZEN FANCY STRIPE HOSE. NEW STYLES.
33c. WORTH COO.
100 DOZEN ENGLISH COTTON HOSE. SOLID
COLORS 29c. WORTH 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
WE HAVE NOW ALL SIZES OF OUR CELEBRATED
Unlaundered Shirts

AT 74c EACH: SAME LAUNDERED, soc.
THEY ARE MADE OF UTICA NONPARIEL MUSLIN
IN THE BODIES. AND HEAVY 100 IRISH LINEN
IN THE BOSOMS THE WORKMANSHIP COM
PARES WITH THE FINEST CUSTOM SHIRTS. TIE
AUTOMOBILES BEING ALL HAND MADE. AND WE
HAVE THE TESTIMONY or MANY GENTLEMEN
THAT THESE SHIRTS FIT WELL, WEAR AS WE'LL,
AND LOOK AS WELL AS THOSE THEY HAVE HAD
MADE TO ORDER AT FROM SO so EACH TO "a EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
REFRIGERAT0RS

AT PRICES THAT WILL WARRANT YOU IN
PURCHASING EVEN If YOU MAY HAVE THOUGHT
THAT THE OLD ONE WILL DO FOR ANOTHER
LITTLE WHILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
MEMS NECKWEAR.

WHITE PIoUE sCARFs. FOR 1oc. CHEAP AT
Zoe. EACH
FANCY PONGEE SCAEFS 15c. ; WORTH DOUBLE
FANCY SILK sCARFs SATIN LINED. LIGHT
AND DARK COLORS. 19c. WORTH soc.
WHITE LAWN FOLDED TIES, 19c. DOZEN
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

New-YorlE to take part the reception Of Mr.. Blame
there, and Will arrange for demonstration IN TINS
city. 1t Is reported that NcwHaven, sprineneid anu
Worcester will probably take the same aetloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

TO RECEIVE MIR. BLAINE AT HAKifohp.
Hartford, Conn, Aug Ain view OF the iac' 'na'
Mr.. Blaine is to pass through here, the young wen
Republican Club Will not make the proposed tHp "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
PART II.
PAGES @ TO rs.
R, N, MACY & GO.
s1xrH.avE., 18TH TO iaTn ST.
COLD SILKS.

WE HAVE JUST OPENED QUE FIRST INVOICE OF
Srw FAILLE FRANCHISE. EMBRACING ALL THE
NEW SHADES FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER cos
FUMES THIS MATERIAL HAS SOFT VELVET
FINISH WITH SMALL ROUND CORD. AND Is WAR
RANTED Nut To CROCK or SLIP. AND Is OFFERED
At oea AND ~ 10,
PLAID sURAUS RECENTLY SOLD AT 81. FOR c9c.
pIAIDs' CHECKS AND STRIPES. DOUBLE WARP.
CHOICE CoMBIN ATOMS. AT Csc USUAL PRICE.
3Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
THE PHILADELPHIA CLUBS READY TO START

THE ptrrrADFIPIuA CLUES READY To sIAhI'
philadelphia, Aug (specaD. The Republican eiup'
are getting INTO shape for their trip 70 he" i"lA'
participate in the reception OF MT ha'no, az" W.
49, 80 ., Tuesday or wednesday. They have
been ordered 10 hold themselves IN readiness anu
tie order to start win be obeyed with military prompt
ness The Young Republican Club VII fahe over
1000 members, in uniform, and VIII go down III
large steamer to meet the City OF New-iorh i. nA'
been arranged 10 take Dir. Blaine on poaiu 'h' MIN
delphia steamer and 10 escort him to the Guy. w..
William H. Leeds has consented 10 go 10 Nv ,u
and assist Nat onal Chairman Quay IN the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
1AUZE And GOSSAMER UNDERWEAR

FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AT VERY
DECIDED BARGAINS TO CLOSE OUT BALANCE
OF STOCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05

Hon. James G. Blaine, Ncw-York.
Dear Sir. At the request the leading citizens OF
Tennessee approaching the work done by you
for the cause Of Protection. looking you for a
triumphant issue the present crisis, would most
earnestly ask that you d day convenient to you,
when BANQUET and reception may rendered Americas
greatest statesman by Southemers Very truly yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-05
Unframed Straw Hats
lTLESS THAN HALF THEIR VALUES.

FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN ARE BEING
CLOSED OUT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
EFFECTS OF WATER.
why It Is an Especially Good Drink Whc
Taken Before breakfast.

why It Is an Especially Good Drink when
Taken Before breakfast.
Opinions differ as TO the effect OF tho
free ingestion OF water at meals times,
but the view generally received is that
IT dilutes the gastric juice, and 50 re-
tards digestion. Apart from the fact
that n moderate delay in the process
is by no means disadvantage, as Sir
William Roberts has shown i'm his cx-
planation Of the popularity Of tea and
coffee, il is more than doubtful whcth-
er any such effect is in reality pro-
duced. When ingestcd during meals,
water may be good by washing out
the digested food, and by exposing tho
undigested part more thoroughly TO
the action OF the digestive ferments.
Pepsin is n catalytic body, and
given quantity will work almost in
definitely, provided the peptoncs are
removed as they are formed. The
good effects Of water drunk freely be-
fore meals have, however, another
beneficial RESULT washes away the
mucus which is secrctcd by the mu-
cous membrane during the intervals
OF reposc, and favors peristalsia OF the
alimentary tract The membrane thus
clcansed is in a much better condition
20 receive food and convert IL into SOL
uble compounds.
The accumulation OF mucus is spc-
cially marked In the morning, when
the gastric walls are covered with "A
thick, tenacious layer. Food entering
the stomach at this time will become
covered with this tenacious coating.
which for "A time protects IL from the
action Of the gastric fermcnts. and so
retards digestion. The viscid con-
tents, normal condition in the morn
ing before breakfast, are not suitable
90 receive food. Exercise before par
taking Of "a meal stimulates the circu-
lation OF the blood, and facil 0tes tho
flow OF blood through the vessels. A
glass OF water washes out the mucus,
partially distends the stomach, wakes
up peristalsis, and prepares the ALI
mentary canal for the morning meal
Observation has shown that non-irri-
tating liquids pass directly through
the tubular stomach, and even IL
food be present they only mix with IL
10 slight cxtent.-BrttiSh Ncdtcdi
Journal