davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
A LIVELY WEEK IN THE xrrrrn DISTRICT.

The week viii be lively in the XIIIth District on.
Thursday evening viii be ratification meeting
Grand Opera House whcr, thore VIII be addresses by Tcp
Roosevelt General g. McCook Clarence Meade
and others The Republican Association OF the district aad
the Young Mems Roosevelt Campaign Club viii have charge
OF the demonstration 4 Young Mems Roosevelt Campo
Cluh has been formed differed follows President Thomas
l. Hamilton vice president Richard X Duny: treasurer
Thomas Thciford secretary He Bickus Dr. T. T.. Gilbert
Chairman Nrcnv" Committee There are already many mcn
ber iucludl nearly twenty Democrats. Tho
only pledged vote Tor Mr. Roosevelt leaving them free
exercise their choice other candidates The
meeting this evening IN the Grand Opra House and on
saturday evening ratification meeting. undo it, auspices
viii be held IN the large hall oil the Grand Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
DIR. GARRETT SoT AN EXAMINER

WASHINGTON, Oct. % lSpeciaN.-Dr. Car
.et,s letter to Commissioner Black 10 reply to his I'm
Sertnept dem and for diagnosis OF the Of clerk
who was sufferng from illness excited good deal OF
comment and the Doctors spirited action in the matter
las received general communication In the dispatch sent
10 THE TRIBUNE on saturday IL stated that Dr. Gar
nett IL member OF the local board OF pension examiD-
era That was mistake DR.. barnett could not DO In
duced, he says, to accept such place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
THE OUTLOOK IN Mr. SAWYER'S DISTRICT
Probable ELECTION OF FOUR REPUBLICAN ASSEM-



BATAVIA, Oct, 25.-COngressman Sawyer, OF
the XXXIst Congressional District, nominated by
the Republicans Just he Is making tour or his
district which embraces the Counties OF Orleans Gene
see. Wyoming and Livingston to learn the
condition OF his canvass lie arrived here to-
day. 81 find" he said, THAT here In the County of
Genesee well in the other counties OF the district
that the Republicans arc making more OF search for
votes than the Democrats. / am astonished at the
apathy OF the Democrats and would suspect still hunt
on their part but for the character OF the
nominations they are making. Assemblyman,
Bates who has been renominated by the Republicans
will have opposition worth noticing. Mr. Bates voted
for the Prohibition Amendment and he ala right In doing
50. for believe IN submitting TINS question to the
people. Nevertheless, the third party men nave n0n'
mated Candidate against HIM. His name is H. f. Bar
mum. The third party have held only few meet
ings however and do not think that their vote Will be
larger than it Tue four counties OF my
district Will all elect Republican Assembymen. Ny
majority two years ago 5000. Without
any think inten'iGn % O0 Ss ta. m Year say o
This year it is evident that some OF tho Democrats Will
not vote for Charles f. Wadsworth owing TO factionsi
difference"
ferred prevalent among the Democrats OF Living
County. where Charles +. Wads WORTH the Demo
cratic candidate, ves Mr. Wadsworth, who Is brother
OF Controller James W. Waisworth. heads one OF the
Democratic factions in Livingston County and Lester b.
Faulkner. the other The Faulkner faction rlumphed
at the Assembly District convention aud substantially
refused to indorse the nomination OF Wadsworth for
Congress.
Robert A. Maxwell, superintendent OF the State Tnsur
Department lives here As one Of the most active
that he would make great effort To capture the Assem-
bly, seat from h, County OF GeIesee IL looks nouGn,
district for the Democrats not making any apparent
OF Byron, the present Republican Assembyman has
satisfied his constituents thoroughly and
has, therefore, been renominated Third par.
" men have nominated Richard stearns. OF
Oskheld, against him. The Democratic candidate Is
Charles A. Kinne produce-deaer OF this district He
laboring openly for the place, but the Republicans
suspect still-hunt by him ana VIII not be SURPRISED
ESQ last year TO 500 this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
PROBABLY ELIGIBLE.
rome Edttor Of The Tribune.

rome Edffor Of The Trt6uns
SIR An American citizen Is travelling abroad
with his family. HIS wife gives birth to boy. IL that
boy eligible TO be President OF the United statesi
Heio- l0rk, Oct 20, 1856. FIR
He would probably be eligible. as person born
abroad under snch circumstances is regarded in all
respects as native-born citizen. The only uncer-
tainty arises from the fact that In giving the quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
OPENING OF THE FALL MEETING AT IVY CITY
STARTERS AND PROBABLE MINNERs.

The meeting Of the National Jockey Club begins at
Ivy City to-day The entries comprise many good horses
The first tOday-a handicap OF 81 OF mile-Geauer
ought closely pressed by strahspey who should
tho place. The Autumnal Handicap shond be won by Tho
Bard II he does start Yoante will probably lead with
Mr. entries second. Mile will probably win
the third with Bessie following her closely Connemars
ought win the Arlington Stakes and f. j. Badwns entry
should get the place The selling lies between Herbert
and Kyle with the chances in favor OF the former
will probably capture the steepechase with Abra
ham his closest attendant Following the entries;
u 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
POLES BREAKUP A DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

CHICAGO, Oct. pa Daily News dispatch
from Milwaukee says: considerable excitement was
created here night by the wild actions OF mob OF
Poles succeeded in breaking upa Democratic mass
meeting. The people, 1t is said, had been commanded
by the priests attend the meeting which hold In
the parish school-house. John Black, the Democratic
Congressional candidate. and other politicians were con-
gregated at tho schoolhouse. Black was chairman of
Inc Grand Jury that Indicted the rioters last spring
ana when no attempted TO speak tho mob hootod him
and his panons and made such that
the politicians had TO leave the nall For two or three
hours about 5000 Poles crowded the streets for blocks
around, yelling Ike mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

HUDSON, Oct. 25.-The Democrats of Column
bia County to-day nominated Henry NJ Hanor OF Ills
ciIy for Assembly.
MDDLETowS, oct 25.-The Republicans OF the I'D
District OF orange County. have nominated Dr. Solomon
Van Etten, Of Port Jeryis, for Assembly.
CARMEL, Oct. 25.-At the Democratic convention OF
Putnam County to-day, James Gardner was Nominated
Tor Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The President has
appointed the following postmasters; Edward r Meek
en- at Bridgeport. Conn. vice j. ". Knowton, suspend
90; Aaron q. seelye, at Danbury, Conn, vice John
Tweedy, suspended; Lucius NJ. Monroe, NewCaDaan,
Conn vice s. x 81 John. suspended; Frederick Puhler
nt Ada Mimi, vice Peter Ramstad, suspend ed James
p smItn at Elko New. vice q. H. Srroule appended
Andrew Dards Cazenoyia, n Y. vice r. ~. Taylor.
susnended Edwin X. Reyes. at Yonkers, y. ", vice.
Al e. Jones suspended; Bayard T. Smith. At Pasadena,
CAL vice A o. Bristol resigned Philip stern, at Pono
ss Dee River Conn, vice (. NJ shipman, deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

should be based length OF service not
attendance according the stem This wal
adopted petition said years ago II made element
uncertainty In the teachers and punished her without
800 teachers OF fourteen years
in the primary schools the petition said VINO are reccivn
less than 5000 and rs teaches paid ess than
teacher her grammar school The report %
petition adopted and will be presented " the Board
Mt La Il lnfLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
RELIGIOUS INpIFFERECE AT YALE

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Oct. pa sensation
was created at Yale College to-day by the appear
ance The Yale Courant Of editorial which says
among other things:
That interest in the Sunday service at Yale has been
duced % a minimum is evident the ordinary
observer and could hardly have escaped the attention
faculty Moreover, that little benefit
from the service by the students at large is generally
acknowledged Taking consideration that attendance
compulsory and with all due respect the faculty. think
out echo the consent OF the college saying the
Gospel preached what IL should be- When
consider that four years Of college life Will determine
conviction In think the subject should
be presented TO US In the best manner possible and not in
a drive scrpticism from shee IN
II fed the dry husks OF religious
conVentionasm, hardly be expected TO develop
practical robust Christianity diet What
practical Christianity TO help daily life
general shaking up OF dead issues.
There are that writer and editors are to be
ana adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
PROHIBITION AND FREE TRADE.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS IL THE STATE DEPEND on



| Dispatches and letters received by the Re-
publican state Committee yesterday indicate that the
Democratic Committee is stalking its last chance for
success on the aid II IL to receive from the Third Party
Prohibtonists The efforts to boom the Third Party
tickets however according to all reports. have 80 far
proved failure honest temperance men are no
longer inclined TO be mised in this way. Ex-senator
Holmes. OF Madison County, who lie member OF the
state Committee, In referring 10 the matter said:
no doubt carrying the state by
jory only get the voters out do not think nom
biton last year Intelligent temper.
hb,on tickets is to elect Democrats candaes In tie
Legislature the Democratic vote was cast sodly against the
the people, The o. temperance has nothing TO hope for
TrohbItionsis last year may fairly be- snrd 10
have defeated the proposition for taking the consttu
that ust enough Democrats were elected to the Assembly by
Repnbcau o Who voted for the am@ndment Such these
convincing that the aim Of many Of the third party leaders
Is MOI TO promote so in19 as 20 0d u party
going to aid the Democratic party by voting the thdary
General James r. O'Beirne said yesterday that the
Irish we're deserving the Democratic party rapidly. lie
added
AZ that party becomes more and more free trade party
see that The London Timer has this to
now iutnng its eyes westward and bacng itso FOR tho
s are TO That r w T eo@d e %
in the United states Is perfectly safe 10 assert but how
Cohden Club and TO its twelve Cabinet Ministers in their
Official capacity 20 decide"
Now undei stand that Mr.. Hewitt is member OF that
Golden club and when freshmen see the leading English
aS rI s re ca N S1q are P
10 decide favor OF free trade in the United they
think IL ia time the Republican ticket Every sens
BILE knows that British gold is not usel promote
trade order help The United states. IT is to help Eng
land at tho expense OF this county The betterpad labor
America OF discomfort in England and
that why she Is anxious 10 Overun the Protective
Tariff. She viii fail. and fail badly in my opinion.
well,known worknGman. the foreman in large car
penter shop, said yesterday
Tho worncmen appreciate more and more every year that
n j. TO their support the Republican party
free trade in this country When thcFreeIrdo
League with the aid Of British col trying elect Dcm0c
Il only natural should the other get f2i
week in my business In Germany ! - a the
The weekly for
tria ~ 30 France - u Germany - u, Britain
g. 60 Holland - - switzerland :! ~ New York slf Chi
Sl6 80 hrckayer IN Austria Receives - - week.
Bclg 81 80 France - 20 Germany 81 Great Britain
81 So New York %2i and 'hicagO ga. Now think these
facts which officially reported 10y the chief Of the Bnolu
OF statistics and ot when have personal knowledge
o. ought 10 De sufficient 10 induce every work npman o vote
the Republican ticket q We want no ireetradc in
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
TAKES TWO YyAR-oLps. 81 MILE
FIFTH-sELLING. 1 Lie MILES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ABOUT lie ,
RACING AT NEWMARKET.

LONDON. Got 26-rhe Newmarket gSton meeting be-
gan to-day The for the Criterion Stakes for twoyea
ods by John Dswsons chestnut ally Caller Herra.
Mr. Abngtons bay colt Jack oLansgn In second and
the Duke OF Bes1otvs chesslnt ay Reye or third H. T.
Fenwck chestnut colt Soulful VAse General Gordon
OILY other ee;ting-Coer orrln 10 10 10
jock oapern 10 8; Reeve dor 10 ~ and sou;b ~ ~
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
A QUESTION FOR HENRY GEORGE.

TO ne Edftor OF the Tribhne.
SIR: Will Henry George tell us the differ
ence in principle between taking private property an
distributing 1t publicly and taking public property an
dls,r,butinc n nr w. NJ W.
Neir- York, Oct %, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
FRIGHTENED PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS

HARRISBURG, Oct. % tSpeciaD.-It was re-
ported Harrisburg to-day that the Democratic leaders
desparng Of their State ticket have sent orders to
tho workers throughout the State to turn their entire
attention election OF membors of the House OF
Representatives, with view securing majority In
that body aud thereby eloctng United States Senator
January This report Is strengthened by the fact that
all OF the candidates were In Philadelphia Saturday
evening and 1t Is said that held.
This decision drop Black and the balance OF the tick
WAS not arrived hastily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
INnErENDrNrs 1NDoRsE RoOsEYELT.

Tie Independent Club o. the w ia Assembly Disiro met
last evening No 53 1riave aud Endorsed the nominal
ton Of Theo lore Roosevelt for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
". q. Beeeher says he will not withdraw.
mr. HEWITT Nor no ANSWER Mn eEoRaEAaA1N.

Abrsn s HewIts according TO his testimony is
taking active interest campaign for the Mayoral
Nevertheless he Is enough interested 10 spend several hours
each day Mt the Hewitt headquarters IN Twentyouth
lie there great part OF yesterday afternoon In CUnsna
ton With Henry beekmsn James sleya and Others N
EI Hewitt Wi not answer Henry Georges laster.r lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER sa 1880

iications of President tho words " natural-born
are used in the Constitution and question as 10
the construction of these words might arise.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
CITY DEPARTNENT EXPENSES.

WORK OF THE BOARD OF EsTIMATE-CUTTINo
DOWN AMOUNTS ASKED FOR
The Board of Estimate yesterday made the
following appropriations for charitable institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

says that Mr. George has shown disposition to recall several
made him and that he regards tho news
paper controversy having boon finally terminated
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-12-10
It Sells for Five Gents Per Pound,
in Boxes.
S. S. MYERS, Patentee,

SAG N. Front St., PHILAD'A, PA.
Fer sale by Farmers Produce Exchange
Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-12-10

W. F. HALSTEAD, supt.
superintendent'a ONCE. Scranton. Feb. 1st.1 1872
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-12-10
Winter on the Farm.


Il seems to be a conceded point with
many farmers that in Winter there will
be little to do; on the contrary Winter
Is period that should call forth all the
energy of the thrifty farmer. lie
should carefully watch his stock OF cat
tie, sheep, hogs, ETC., and see that each
gets his proper share OF food; that the
larger do not domineer aud keep the
Young stock from the watering place;
cattle that have a distance TO go in
piercing wind will not get half their
allowance of water, unless carefully
watched, and eve.y farmer who has his
buildings so located that water can be
brought into them should ut once take
advantage of this, for II will save a
vast amount of labor Every farmer
should have separate yards tor his cat
tie and sheep. There IL hardly stock
of cattle on any farm but has its
Caesars that are constantly pushing
about for more nquests, that, If not
checked, may be money out of THE
farmers pocket, iu the shape of a val
liable COW or colt disabled for life.
Again, Winter is the proper season
10 get up and p epare the fuel for an.
other year; see that it is done with
neatness, not cutting one stick long
and another short. Remember your
wife has no, the patience of job, and
you should strive to aid her in the
cares of life, and make sunshine CLEAN
along her pathway; you will not re-
gret it when, in old age, you are called
to leave th' varying scenes of this
life. Every farmer should procure, as
soon as convenient, the whole or part
of a kit of carpenters tools, such az q
set of planes, draw-shave. few bits
and augers, one or more handsaws, and
| chisels of different sizes, and then, il
he has the ingenuity Of a beaver. he
can make all necessary repairs 10 build
Jugs, make his own yokes, Though he
had better employ man who under
stands the business,) barrows, sleds,
etc, thus saving him many quarters.
Have yop repair shop connected
with your farm buildings? If not,
build one the coming season, and see
how handy it is. | venture to say it
will take quite sum of money to
make you part with it.
Another thing that should be of
primary Importance is this Are you
well supplied with reading matter Do
YOU take some wide-awake family pa
per, a portion of which is devoted to
agriculture 1t will keep you posted
mp in all the improvements that are
made in the cultivation of the farm,
and when you wish to dispose of your
stock, or produce, then, consult the
market reports, and sharpers will find
you ready. Lastly, it will beget a
spirit of rea'ing in your sons and
daughters, which You should encour-
age. 1t will keep them from the
haunts of vice, and aid in forming hah-
its of reoitude and morality, making
them useful members of society, who
shall assist in the great work of i'm
provement and make the life of the
farmer one of the most ennobling call
ines that man can engage in, and Win
ter on the farm will thus pass pleasant
ly away with sunshine in the heart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-12-10
N AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
UTTERLY prscouRAeEn


expresses the feeling ot many victims OF
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatca and ner-
vous or sick headache. Having tried
numberless so-called remedics, and physi-
clans of all schools, without relief there
seems to lie no hope. Many such have as
a last resort tried Athlophoros, and TO their
surprise and Joy have found that II was
safe, sure and quick cure. Athlophoros isnot
an experiment; thousands have been cured
by its use and they testify as TO Its value.
Shekomeko, Dutchess Co. N. Y. Aug. 20, $50
took Athlophoros according to direc-
tions; 1t caused ringing in my ear that
was not pleasant, II operated on my heart
causing a slower and fainter throb, and
constipated my bowels. When the last
dose was taken did not think much of
the medicine; the next day my lamencss
was better, and continued getting less until
IL leA me. NV lamencss was in my back,
shoulders and neck, and had been for eight
months. was advised to try Athlopho-
ros by my neighbor VIM. jackson, who
had taken bottle of il for severe attack
of lameness in his shoulder and arm. He
said "it drove the lameness right out Of
me; my head felt strong, and my heart
almost stopped beating; Thought would
Ule, Dut u Chint out iikhtt niu nav NV
had any lameness since" ANON BRiaes.
Phelps, N. Y, August lS, 1885.
am practicing physician; pre-
soribed Athlophoros in case OF inveterate
rheumatism OF the right shoulder and arm.
This case had been Of weeks standing--yes
months-and resisted medicine carefully
selected also the use of electric treatment.
One bottle removed all the trouble. The
case remains well, now over a year since
using the medicine.
g. c. PRIcHARp, M. d.
Every druggis. should keep Athloph oros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Atblo-
phoros Co., 1l2 Wall ST., New York, will
send either Carriage paid) on receipt Of
regular price, which is $l.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness nervous debility. diseases
of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &C., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled,
oct. 22 SO ems.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-12-10
ODD ITEMS.


One Of the richest men in San An
tonic, Tev., is Chop Hop, Chinaman,
who has an English wife.
The man who keeps time with his
feet while the band is playing is evi
denty fond Of soleful music.
A mind reader = The child who
reads determination in i,s parents eye
and minds accordingly.
The ordinary Mexican woman wears
no bonnet. II must be delightful to
60 to the theatre in Mexico.
One does not have to live by the sea-
side to see the ground swell. Earth
quake sections are just as good.
How shall economize 10 my cook
ing p asks Ethel. Did il ever occur
to Ethel that she might board
London has now seven homes for
working girls, accommodating 345 per-
sons, and an eighth is in contemplation.
The height OF economy is achieved
when man talks through his nose to
save the wear aud tear on on his false
teeth.
Nature seems always the same.
This year, as has been since Adam was
boy, water freezes with the slippery
side up.
A Nebraska Court has undertaken
to explain "wbat is 10 a sausage. AT
last reports 1t had got no farther than
the bark.
Women should stand up at the tn a
tres and churches, as 1t would b. easier
to look between their bodies than over
their big hats.
Bishop Ireland, of Minnesota, says
that ''the American laborer, earning SO
or So day, cannot support his family,
his church and saloon
An exchange says that there is a
knack in putting on gloves. There is
also knack in putting them off, as ev-
cry devotee of the manly art knows.
II is said that when a mans beard
doesn't exactly match the color of his
wife's hair it is considered good
ground for divorce by Chicago Courts.
If there is anything that makes
man long for solitude it is to stand aud
talk to a man who is breathing the
aroma of several brands of poor wbis-
key in his face.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-12-10
1887.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly maintains Its position as the
leading illustrated newspaper in America; and It's
hold upon public esteem and confidence was never
stronger than at the present time. Besides the
pictures, Hdper's Weekly always contains install
ments OF one, occasionally two, OF the best novels
of the day, finely illustrated, with short stories,
poems, sketches, and papers on important current
topics by the most popular writer's. The care that
has been successfully exercised In the past TO make
Harpers Weekly safe as well as a welcome visitor
to every household viii not be relaxed in the fu-
ture.