davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE ACTTdI SITT1 TON

The close of the campaign brings only a
continuance of the tactics on which the Demo-
Gratis have relied for months. They fairly
deluge the land with untruths and they brag
SD absurdly that even their own followers are
moved to place more reliance i'll Republican
estimates, but they argue nothing. The sub
timely false assertion that the Democratic party
wants "nO free trade" is of piece with the
claim that the Republicans have abandoned
New-York," and that this State is "certan to
give &C, 900 majority for Cleveland" The men
who make these statements not only know that
they are false; they also know that they do
not really deceive anybody.
The Republican party relies upon argument
for its gains, and makes no attempt To deceive
its supporters with false hopes or false issues
1t believes that it Is going to win, because it
believes that majority of the people approve
its aims and have faith In it's candidates. Its
without reserve or hesitation. and is as follows:
Four Northern States are close. Within
the last week tidings from Nevada seem TO
place that State in line with California and
Oregon. ms certain to vote for Mr.. Blaine The
close States are New York, Ncw-Jersey, Con-
necticut and Indiana. The Republican party
wishes its friends to understand that II needs
their best efforts, and all the votes they can
properly influence in each of those States. IL
wishes those who desire the defeat OF Cleveland
and free trade, whether they lean toward st.
John or Butler, TO understand that the only
safe course u " east thcu votes directly for
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

or S15 q week, but first class weavers make *lo
a week. The girls employed In throwing re-
ceive SIS week. Those who are winding SOFT
silk get 81 5Oa week. In the Swiss farmhouses
the same work IL done for GO cents to w 90
week. The women employed In warping re-
ceivc In Paterson from 80 to $40 week In the
Swiss factories they get from 81 "a to 20 ~
es the highest. Even now the girls employed
in cleaning and filling at Paterson get an aver
ago of 81 80 woek, while tho remaining
hands, comparatively few In number, employed
in the dye-rooms and picking and sorting ana
other labor average about $S.
Such In the picture of the condition to which
the sk industry in this country has been rc-
duccd by Democratic agitation of tho tnrl'i.
With moro than half tho woikcrs now out oi
employment IN somc Of tho great milla moro
than two.ihirda. nnd with not n little distrcas
c,siing tho wagos paid Ia those who are etil'
employed NJ MI arc-i In almost every cnHo double
those paid for corresponding work abroad and
IN manyicaaea three or four times ~ large. Yet
the industry In more sorely distressed In France
and In England than In this country. More
people are out Of employment, tho suffering II
greater, and tho wages Of those employed are
lower Even at the worst tho tariif enables
those who can work at all to earn fair wages
here, and tho industry would be comfortably
prosperous at this hour were it not for the fear
of Democratic success, to which the workers, II
they are wise, will take care to put an end by
their votes to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Lyndo Harrison. chairman OF the Republican s,.X.
Committee In Connecticut has administered an sr,,.s.
rebuke 10 Simeon u. Baldwin. who Il at the head Of ~
Independent organization In that State The st,., =,
Quested Mr. Harrison to sgn joint address to tho yo.
Of Connecticut, denouncng bribery and lntimLiat,..
Mr.. Harrison replied that he would unite with N,
Gallagher OF the Democratic Committee In A coun,.
hensivc address OF this Sort but he could not eso,n
Mr. Baldwin rs representing organization des.rv,,.
notice. 1t should DO observed, by the way that NJ,
Harrison is committed pretty thoroughly to pure el
tons already nasmuch he framed the statutes OF Cor.
nectcut forbiddng threats and corruption the pola
"The Democratic party Is coming out OF this canpai,,
like buck out OF the woods, with his antlers In the Al,
and his tail his back, shouting vlctory.'" a
TON" Waller predicted twelve years ago; and IL
BourbOns thcreupon experienced one OF the most over
whelming defeats on record Three weeks ago ton,sA
he announced that the Democrats would win hsnd,osa
victory in Ohio 1t Is gratifying. In view Of these fac
know that he expects Connecticut 10 go Democratic.
Large sums Of money being sent into Indiana from
the Southern States Inasmuch "a the Democratic mas-
ayers in Georgia Mississippi and Alabama have a much
more effective way than bribery for carrying their owl
States they don't need shekels at home this
pagn.
Herman Lincoln OF Newton Centre. Mass, hits soms
other people than Colonel Lyman in his letter refusing
TO vote for the latter for Congressman. lie says
am asked 10 vote for gallant soldier In the whs
unes with the unrepcntant leaders of secesstong
for All antisayery who votes for the oppression
OF the freedmen for ciyilservice reforner who adve
Gates the election Of Mr. Hendricks pledged 30 the
mova Of at lea, fifty thousand Office holders for
former In politics, making moral character the only
question in the campaign who announces his purpose
vote with confidence for a libcrtine. Such csnsts
Icannot support. no longer trust his consistency
M honrstV"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

Blaine and Logan. Wasting votes on candi-
dates who cannot be elected Is egregous folly
when the industries Of the country are IN PERIL
and only the election Of Mr.. Blaine can insure
their safety.
The Republican party believes that 1t has tho
best chance of success by far In each OF these
close States. IL Il could be certain that
neither fraud nor corruption would defeat tho
will of the voters, IL would reckon the result
absolutely assured. But knowing what Demo-
Gratis have done and are capable OF doing In
TINT line, knowing how abundantly they have
been supplied with frcc-trade money, and how
unscrupulous and Infamous are tho men to
whom tho direction of their campaign ia in
trusted. tho Republican party does not propose
90 neglect any proper effort iu any Northern
state. Only because fraud mud tho shot gun
have two chances tn ono Of succcss In Southern
states. the Republicans do not dare 10 count
upon electoral votes from That Hcciion.
The Republican party has very good reason
10 believe That fair vote and an honeet count
will give II at loast $4,000 plurality In New
York, 1000 In Indiana. 5000 In Connecticut,
and 1000 In New-Jersey. In each OF the
States tho silent movement Of the wOrkingmcn
to the side of protection may make the plurality
much larger But in each of these States the
margin Is small and there arc possibilities OF
Democratic corruption and frand. Therefore,
In each of these States, every Republican vote
ought to be cast straight for Blaine and the
protection of home industry.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ERJEND or TRfTD.

This Is chance for real lrislmcn TO show
whether they prefer fraud to n friend.
Mcswccncy IL fraud lie pretended 10 be
a British subject. In order to buy land. do
business, vote. run for Office, and hold Office,
under the British Government. Then when
he had dsrcgardcd the laws of that Govern
mcnt. he whincd for protection rs an Ameri
can citizen. That sort Of thing tends to cast
discrrdit on all true Irish Americans.
Alexander Sullivan haa been a sincere and
zcnona friend of the Irish people So has
Patrick Ford so has John Dewey, so have
Gleason and brennan. and man, others. Thcsn
real friends, who have done aomcthing to prove
their iicndahip. tell the Irish- American yotcrs
TINT y, Sweeney. who now cHlls himaclr
MrSwccnoy IL cheap fraud, arnt here by tho
British clubs to help Tho ca,iHo oI ileo trade,
II cannot bo denied Tint many ciliscna have
had the ess confidence In Irish American
voters because IN years gono by they have al
lowed cheap frauds and shallow demagogues
10 capture their votes tor tree trade. Ii is II
good time for them to show that they merit IA
better opinion.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
SOMETHING MORE ABOUT ASSENBLYMEM

SOMETHING MORE ABOUT ASSENBLPMEN.
There has been a bitter factIOnal fight in the
XXIIId Assembly District for a long time and two
Republican candidates arc now In tho field. At this
stage in this campaign TIE TRIBUNE cannot prop
erly enter facti0nal controversy or discuss the
methods by which this unfortunate state of affairs
was brought about. But 1t 50 fely be said that
both Republican candidates are competent men and
both arc far superior to their Democrat Oppo-
nents. Leroy b. Crane has had a croditable career
in the Assembly, aud has always been active and
energetic in the interests of hs constituents and IN
favor OF an honest administration of the affairs OF
this city. He will certainly poll a large vote
1t is gratifying TO note that General Heath is
going to Albany again from the XIth District OF
Kings County. lie did good service last winter and
ms constituents appreciated it. lie has been re-
nominated. and as the district is strongly Repno-
lican-it il too nte Ii cent aud contains too many
substantial and clear-hcaded citizens TO bc any
thing el~e-his return TO The Legislature is assured.
The Republicans in tho Vth Assembly District OF
this city have nominated Charles +. Shaw. The
district is densely Democratic but Mr. Shaw is a
brisk canvas'cr and popular man and, ~ the
Democratic forces are divided, he will make the
close Of the campaign extremely lively for them.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

Cut this ticket out and vote it
This is the regular Republican
xcket for electors for Blaine and
Logan in the State of New-York,
properly indorsed, and ready for
voting in this State outside of New.
York City. If you do not vote it.
be sure to compare the one you do
vote with il |
Cut out only what is below this
rule. and above the next one.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

money where he thinks IL will do tho most ,ooa =.
MIN IL would be too ridiculous, n throuyh -.
own confidence and carelossness In the clo.. ~
tricts, . still hunt or this sort should can,,s. -
Assembly while Blaine and Logan are tr,umnh....S
carrying the State. II would seem impo..ih,. ~
still the genial Flower will bear watchiuei
There IA . great deal Of foolishne.. t,,l..
some quarters about our city ticket. Il 4.
ticket. and e ought TO be elected. Thers !. ~ -
cason TO scratch IL anywhere, from ton 10 ho,,.~
But II any Republican Is bent ON a scratch =. -
conceive Of no worse use Of bis power IN ,h.. -
gard than to scratch in the interest Of csnd.I..
who represents Hubert q. Thompson and t,rs...
Cleveland.
That was now and very notabls testimony Size.
by Judge Pictrepopt on Saturday nigh, conosr,,s.
tho Mulisan letters iIs has mover been o..
could he called y iIlaine man. iis was fs,...,
0rants Attorney. .0cbefal. and an enthusiastic .x
vooatc of tho Third Torn. Ito was agans, Dl.,..
IN 1870 ~ we'll Va In 1880, Yet In is70 vA..
asked IN U leading lawyer hls professional o0,ai..
of thoNs letters, he adpised dr publication ON m.
ground that there was nothing IN them lnoom..,.'
bio with tho strietest personal and official nay,,,.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
The ticket for voters in New
York City, properly indorsed, will
be printed tomorrow.
Hmnsemenis Go-Night.

AMERICAN INsTITUIE-2-IndustriaiE Exhlpiuoh'
EJoU Oi IRA uOrSt-S-" Adonir.
C,sI~o-1 -" The Beggar student
fnrS MVslf-Waxw Orks. -" 1hauma Mystery
(RASn OPERA UoUst-S-"Moths.
E.r,so> scr .ur TIIt AIIE $50 "The Private Secre-
tary.' - l,, ,>o,o..n
Nrw PARK TnFATPE-s-"TheG Grano Duchess'
Mn, o's 4, ARpEN-S---"1hc seven Ravens .
kTAp IUr UrATRr-S-Ialian opera u 'uarany'
TPALIA THELTRf-s-opera-' MARI ;,
USIoS SQUARE iHFATRE-S-" Frcnch tlals.
IutATRU-S-" Nifa's FIRST
gnu Avrvrr 'IuATRE-s--" Orpheus and Eurydice. ,
l4Tu STREET InEATRE-S-" skipped by the Lash'
Of the MoOn.'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

Many Republicans seem TO have the idea that
the time for voting in tins city is from sunrise
70 sunset, because those are the hours in some
other places. This is mistake. / he hours are
from 6 a. m. to A p. N. 1t will be seen, there
fore, that voters cannOtI get to the polls too
early Tomorrow, but that they easily might get
there too late.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Aem21ork Dailp Gribn,re
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
NEW-YORK. MONDAY. NOV. 3.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN.-The Foreign Office has received no
confirmation Of Gordon's capture - Turkey
has demanded a representative at tie Congo Con-
ference. ---- DubOis Redmond declined to fight a
duel with Bismarck's physician. == The French
Court will grant a divorce on the demand OF the
Marquis de Caux.
DoMEsrIC.-The Democrats in Louisiana are pro-
pairing 10 carry the State by fraud. - Prepara-
tions for holding monster parade OF Republicans
In Boston were completed. -- Chairman Bar
NUN. of the National DcInc cratic Committee, has
gwen up New jersey and Connecticut Go Cen
eral Logan was greeted with intense enthusiasm IN
Indiana. === Petersburg. Va, is suffering from
drouth. =- railroad master mechanic IN New
Orleans was fatally stabbed with a butcher-knife
g Governor Cleveland started for Buffalo.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Mapleson and his
opera company arrived in the city. - Mr.. Blaine
rested at his hotel all day. - Blows and excite
meDt in a Newark church. - Anniversaries of
two Methodist churches. - Fraud OH The Irish
Vorld exposed == Felix Adler spoke on Moral
Issues in Politics - -Four persons nearly suflo-
sated at q hTe.
1HE WEATHER-TrIBUSE local observations in
dicate clear or fair weather. Temperature yester-
day Highest so; lowest, 4G'; average. Dig.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ELECTORS.

For Electors Of President ana Nice'Ffcs'dent
N,,,s.,s ui,Laman Charles I. NeaAon,
Gsn,.u,iu A Wufintd. Edward boid,
Hoher Carson, iiahiNun uW,.',
William Ray, !i,lhtsh"n ,'""'"
t,.nc,. n WiIiama Nilism ", tutitfheids
r.,sY N shur,, william ~ Bartlett,
GUY u, pelton, l,aNh Winn"tt
Garrett Roach, ioifIh " M,ui""'
Edwin A, McAlp'n. Jon C"hsnon,
John A, Stewart, George ~ n"""
Edward II. Amlndown. Iahel h'a.n ha,n,,,n
Charles Minzcsheimor, Nathhn j. Milnhon,
So ~ I,n,rd Frank H. Wyck0n
1uas.n. -, pn,ts Alfred T.. wright,
Tnnan ~ uovsradt James III. DeGrah,
John Sandcrs0n, ROBERT ~ ""i''"'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

The duty which rests most heavily upon Re-
bubIicans to-day is to prepare to vote early to-
morrow. II does not matter how earnestly one
may desire the triumph of Republican princi'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

Congressman Mullcr asserts IN an interview In
The Herald that the parade of the merchants was
compose1 of 1900 representatives OF commerce.
etc. Meanwhile the Dem cratic journals claimed
that it was composed of 30. J.000 10000 and 90. OOO
Muller needs a magnifying glass
Wo recommend Republicans In close Assembly
dis ricts To keep watch on the operations OF our
esteemed Democratic f.low-ctizon. the Hon. Ros-
well T.. Flower. That gentleman would have made
about a million por cent better candidate than
Grover Cleveland : but that IL ho reason why no
should get anything out of ths election. lle IN not
popularity thought to have kept awake nights
working aud planning for ClovelInds success hut
u suspicion Is whispered that no has u fancy that
United States Scnatorship might bo saved out OF the
Democratic wreck and 10 shrowdly putting HE
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

pies and Republican candidatcs-if he does not
get his vote in tomorrow he might as well DC o
Democrat or Dependent for all the good his
earnestness does. Let every one arrange ms
affairs, therefore, so that he may be at the polls
early. Take no chances. A vote not cast Is
practically vote for Democracy, Free TRADE
and immortality.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

News of fighting comes from Louisiana. I'm
happy experience has led the country to expect
bloody tidngs whenever there Ia n chance that
a state OF the Solid South may give Rcpubli-
can majority aud in Louisiana II was admitted
only lew weeks ago by The Times that moth
ing but remarkable msmanagcmcnt by the Re
publicpns could give that State to the Demo
Gratis. The prospect Of defeat seems To have
led the supporters of Cleveland and Hendricks
to measures not unknown in past campaigns in
the South.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

Our friends In the XXllId Assembly District
should get INTO line before the polling places at
an early hour tomorrow. The registration in
that d ,trict is heavy that the number of poll
ing places is insufficient and some Of the voters
will not be able to get to the ballot boxes,
simply because there will not be time to take
their votes of course the Democrats will try
every means to embarrass and delay Rcpubli-
cans under these circumstances, and the only
chance Tor securing the full Republican vote of
the district lies in assembling in front of the
polling places before the sun is up.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

tell You that II every man In this country who has
broken the seventh andment would throw stones
there would lie enough stones in the pile to bud bul
wark around Grover cleveland = Henry ard Beecher
To build bulwark around Grover Cleveland ap
pears to be Mr.. Beecher's principal endeavor at
this time. lie will lind that there are not enough
people in this State or country who sympathze with
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
The ReVerae way

An extraordinary scene took place a
few days since at the Leek cemetery, in
England, on the occasion of the funeral
of retired farmer. On arriving at the
grave the officiating clergyman, the
Rev. W. Beresford, vicar of St. Luke's
Leek pointed out that the corpse's feet
would n point to the eastward, and al
though the sexton told him that the
grave was in similar position to hun
dreds OF others, and showed him the
headstones In confirmation, the clergy
mau insisted upon his point, referring
to the difficulty which would be experih
cnced on the day Of resurrection il tho
corpse was placed otherwise than wit.
his feet to the east. A rule WAS then
procured, when it was found that the
grave would just take the coffin the re-
verse way, and the ceremony was then
proceeded with.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Tho Secret Of Beauty.

The secret of beauty is health. Those
who desire to be beautiful should do al
they can to restore their health If they
have lost it, or to keep it II they have
1t still. No one can lay down specific
rules for other people In these matters.
The work which ono may do, the rest
he must take, his baths, his diet, biz
exercise, are matters for individual
consideration: but they must be care.
fully thought of and never neglected.
As a rule, when person feels well he
looks well, and when he looks Ill he
feels Ill. There are times when one
can guess, without looking in the glass,
that the eyes are dull and the skin is
mottled. This is not case for some
thing in prettyperfumery bottle,or for
a lotion that advertisements praise 30
highly. To have fresh complexion
and bright eyes, even to have white
hands and o graceful figure, you must
be we'll. Health md the happiness
which comes with 1t are the true secret
of beauty.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Rice and Beans.

Half the people of the world live al
most exclusively on rice. 1t contains
eighty eight per cent of nutriment,
while beef contains but twenty-six.
There are countries where tho almost
exclusive diet of the masses are beans
these contain eighty seven per cent. OF
nutriment. The hest and cheapest food
lor tho dense population of Asiatic
countries therefore is rice, and since,
from the general poverty Of the people,
varieties Of food are out Of the ques-
tion, bounteOus nature has given them
most freely that kind which is among
the most nutritious of all foods. With
the rest of the world rice il more as a
side dish, and Is most frequently
served in the form Of pudding. We
venture to affirm th@t when the cost,
the percentage Of nutriment and the
wholesomeness Of beans are considered
there is not single article of food that
can compare with them. There is no
other vegetable food that answers 80
we'll as substitute for meat. While
they have 80 much to recommend them
in other respects they have no rival in
point of economy. A quart Of beans
costing ten cents, will furnish a family
of tive persons with food for day.
Mu h of the value Of beans as food de.
pends upon the manner OF cooking. 1t
would be difficult to cook them too
much. They should first b. boiled un-
iii soft, and thsn put them into a baking
dish and baked until they are brown.
"A lit 10 salt pork or butter, but not
euough to make them taste greasy,
should be put in the baking pan and
cooked with them. If beans are not
thoroughly cooked they are difficult Of
digestion still there is not one hotel
or restaurant in a thousand that serves
them sufficiently cooked and, as q
rule, 1t is not we'll to cal. for them In
such places but at home, when pre-.
pared under the supervision Of . good
cook, they make dish that is whole.
some and palatable.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Rom emDerins Their Friends.

The Newark Ledger ofSaturday says
Henry Graham, of Wilmington, who
went to Ireland two years ago, oftei
let's his Wilmington friepds hear from
him. One day this week Mr.. and Mrs
Graham aud daughter sent to Prof
Ritchie and family some beautiful and
valuable articles. Mr.. Ritchie received
. black thorn walking.cane, and his
wife and daughters Irish lace
handkerchie iefs of the finest make. Mr.
Smiley j. King, of the same city, re
ceived black thorn cane from the
same family across the ocean. These
tokens of esteem are Lighly priced by
the above parties.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Menton's ms!ority......


The candidates now In tho field FOL
the city election are as follows
President of City Council-Calvin B.
Rhoads, Democrat ; Horny G. Conrad,
Republican.
City Treasurer-AlbsH K. Robinson,
Democrat Milton 8. Shippers, Repub'
lican.
First ward-William Baugh, Demo
crat.
Second ward-Thomas B. Brison,
Democrat /; Amos A. Eastburn, Repub'
lican.
Third ward-Merris Taylor, Demo.
crat Thomas johnson, Republican.
Fourth Ward-Martin Farrell, Demo.
crat William Turner, Republican.
Fifth ward-ColonelE Enoch Moore, ,Jr.,
Democrat Z; +. B. II. Miller, Republi.
car.
Sixth ward-George w. Bright,
Democrat Samuel II. Baynard, Re-
publican.
Seventh ward-Thomas II. Latimer,
Republican.
Eighth -ard-Basnatt Hazlett. Demo.
crat Lewis 7. Grubb, Republican.
Ninth ward-Edwin II. Barr, Demo-
crat David r. Smith, Republican.
Tenth ward-Dennis Mention, Demo.
crat.
Eleventh ward-Alfred.. 8. Denaey,
Democrat.
The following Councilmanic nomina'
tions are yet to be made : Republicans,
First, Tenth and Eleventh wards
Democrats, Seventh ward.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
r.vperry Shipments.

Strawberries are now coming intt
market, and on Saturday night fail
berries were retailed in the King street
market at 10 cents per quart. They are
being shipped from the peninsuls
now In large quantities, and during the
latter part of this week or tho first OF
next the shipments will be at theil
height. About SO car loads have a.
ready been shipped. On Friday the
shipments were:
Now York, 16; Philadelphia, 9
Chester, /. In addition to this number,
q large quantity have been shipped by
express. The shipments last year we're
/, ,05O car loads, and in 1882, 1880 car
loads.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
A Nisunderstan ding.

A misunderstanding arose on Satur'
day last between Mr.. George Oldham,
who resides on the Cruikshank's farm,
near Cecilton, Md. In the 1st district, and
Can't. Mitchell an uncle of Mr.. Cruik-
shank, who boards with Mr.. Oldham,
which eliminated in a fight, In which
club, we're used freely, both parties re-
ceiving considerable punishment. MT.
Oldham was seriously injured, and is
laid up in consequence. 1t was ramor-
ed day or two ago that his injuries
were likely to prove fatal, but we have
since learned that though severely hurt,
the injury is not likely to cause death.
Both parties are gentlemen OF character
and standing and thisunfortnnate anair
is regretted by all their friends.