davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
FOR THE GOOD OF OTHERS.

make this statement ! suffered with severe kidney
ana bladder complaint and painful gravel deposits.
used David Kennedy's tavortc Remedy, Of londout
n " with this result The disease has LoI1
and look forward spending the balance free
from bodily torture aud with heart graceful Tor Tn,
medicine which affords pleasant a prospcct-l;cV
5. G. Chandler, Lebanon springs ". V. II your druggist
does not keep the medicine address the proprietor Hon.
dout. ". y. Price 81. for as.
DIR. d. kENNEDY,S FAYORITE REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
nrvopK nAuy TRIBUNE SATURDAY itN PAGES

I Chaplin, who was snubbed at the time VI '"o
r,aa,,n no called ,non 10 preside He made long
snerch which was coldy received lie maasa =" to
statement that Democrats hoken onn s'eure
1Icvcis uds re election with only reasonable eonnus'
william f. villas, secretary Of the intc'iof' al" w.
C. f. breckenridge also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
,ov AMONG THE MONTREAL ExILEs.

Montreal, Oct D (specaD.-The New-fork eAie'
according to their intimate friends are tublant over
the jud rment OF tho court in the McQuade case wncn
hey cons der taniamount to a declaration that no
,ur. hcr prosecutions will be entered By Colonel FER
lows. The ex-AdernoR anticipate returning 10 New
York before the end Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
Mass MEETING or nRooKLYy DrMocRArs


The Democrats OF Brooklyn held their second mas
meeting o; the present campolgu in the Academy Of
Music there last evening. Calcium lights. fireworks
and Music were used 10 draw a crowd. Among those
present Edmund briggs Judge Van wyck, ]. g.
Hendrix. v. A. IuIey and OK Mayor Hunter. Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

HE. TOO, WOULD T'b TIE VII TFTIFT"oT NTs'I'
James Langdon Curtis, the American party's cand-
date for the Presidency has received telegram from
D. j. Wiggington. member Of Congress, dated
October 3. san Francisco accepting tho nomination
for the Vice Presidency offered to him by the Ma
tional Committee of the American party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

Poughheepse, n Y. Oct 8 tSpeciaD.-A repre-
sentative of The Poughkeepsie Eagle" tonight
that after Hill was nominated, he had con
versaton al the Vest Shore depot at Highland with
Ira shafer ana that Mr. shafer told him he would not
vote for Hill, because Of his connection with New
York Aqueduct matters, and when Governor Hill was
here Mr. Shaer the platform behind the scenes
at the Opera House listening to Hills speech. lie
was asked by one Of the leading Democrats come
out on the stage and take front seat, but In his
usual emphatic manner declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

said ais That n does not 10 far enough never said
that Cleveland and Thurman would not carry NewJef-
scy am In favor Of ana thins they VIII be
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
HOW DEMOCRATS CONDUCT A CAMPAIGN.


stamfsfd, Conn., is an exceedingly lively town
politically Banners almost too numerous TO count
float in the bteze In every part of the place. The
Republicans are doing hard, honest work and though
1t IS Democratic town, they count carrying the
place for Harrison and Morton. The Democrats are
losing many friends by their campaign methods.
They have cut Republican banners, hooted and jcered
at Republican meetings, and insulted the speakers.
Early in the campaign the Democratic Town Com.
mlttee agreed with the Republican Town Committee
not TO have any political demonstrations on the
same evenings that the Republicans fixed for their
public campaign work Last Saturday night the
Democrats paraded the streets and raised banner
no Republican demonstration Of any kind took place.
Tuesday night the Republican clubs fixed for the
first parade of the uniformed companies. In viola
ton OF their agreement mass meeting Of the Demo
Gratis was held and companies marched through the
streets; and worse even than this the Republican
companies were pelted with stones, and several men
were hit llowis and Kisses greeted the Republican
companies continually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
A HOT FIGHT IN MoRRIsoN's DISTRICT

ST. Louis, Oct tspcciaD. The battle in Colonel
Bil' Morflson's XvIIfth Illinois District Is waxing
fierce. Colonel Bill1 is making every effort TO de-
feat Jehu Baker, and he has made arrangements with
II. Q. Mills to deliver two moro speeches IN tho dis
trict next week. Baker aud Oglesby delivered five
speeches in the district last week. and they will be
joined By Major Mckinley In a few days. big
strike OF coal miners I'm the district some 1000
Of whom have gone out, will have some effect on
the pOlIlicaI sitmatlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
MIR. BLAINE NOT TO GO TO IsIPEMING.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 5.-In consequence of slight
cold and hoarscness which developed since his speech
in the open air yesterday at Adrian, Mr. Blaine
determined this morning to give up his trip TO East
Saginaw and Ishpeming This determination was
strengthened by the heavy atmosphere in This part
Of the state, and reports of icy temperature In
the northern peninsula. Mr.. Elaine Is at the home
here Of General Alger. where he will ,rman until
Monday when he will I'll his engagement at Grand
Rapids. From that point he Will proceed to Indiana.
He has Just declined the proposed reception rendered
him by the Chicago Union League lie will arrive
In Chicag October II l.. There Is nothing az
all serious in his present indis position and ~,
collation. OF the East Saginaw and Ispca,lns !ate,
caused simply By a desire 10 husband ms -.
Ishpemng, Mich, Oct. rpccial-Ihe news from
the Lower Peninsula that Mr.. Blaine cannot be here
tomorrow received with regret. General Alger
and other speakers will be here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

Whep YOU feel your stren 9Th Ia filling
In sOmn strange. nirsirriou.
When Your cheek l. slowly raliny
And poor tai y th- nsghbo-s cay
A they look at you pity
10 tho nearest store
At thu etrlest chance
Bo,tls ot the Sick Mans Frieni.
Ysn viii act what by asking for Dr. Pierc.,
Golden Medical Discovery 1hts IA eicins tones I'M and
nyisotates the weakened system BY purifying the bleed
and restoring Loaf vlgor. 's'v~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
FOR THE NEw-JERsEY ASSEMBLY.

Salem, n. j., Oct. 5.-The Republican County Con-
vention at Penn's Grove yesterday nominated John
c. Ward for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
PROTECTION IN THE NTH VIE

Richmond Va, oct GpeciaD-News from the
Xth Congressional District, in which the Republican
candidate Is ]. Yost representing the district in
Congress, is encouraging. Tucker who opposes him,
IS a freetrader, but he meet Yost in debate
-Four Yost proved too much for J. Randolph
Tucker In aif debates and the State Democratic Com
mles ascertanIng the fact ordered that there should
be no more Joint discussions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
We hope to reach a million

subscribers before the end the year. and this now aud
why
The price Of two carfacs pays for September October
November December Send ten cents in silver stamps
The Ladies' Home Journal end Practical Housckeeper-
never was published before good magazine sof wives
and daughters for anything like the money
It 1. the coming million does IT. We have passed
the half. nIllIon--indced We passed H. once before
we trust we have passed It now for good 400 900 are
permanent yearly subscriptions
The rest are only ten.cent subscriptions No maiteri
million can get for haltadoisr yeari
The october number is on the news ssnds-sx cents
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

cooper Union the Congress cotvciiicns on october ~
the Assembly october 81. and The Aldermen o" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
r,,r MAYOR rotp or his NOMINATION.

Thomas T. d. Power, member OF the Hewitt noti-
acaiion committee, appointed by Thursday evenings
meeting called on the Mayor yesterday and handed
him a sealed envelope, which contained the Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
Ucr.forc', Acid Phosphate

BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD,
for ecturers teachers students eefgymcn lawyers and
brain. workers generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
EFFORTS FOR AN HONEST VOTE IN CoHoEs

EFFORTS FOR AN HONEST VOTE IN COHOEs
CohOes N. Y, Oct. (speciaD.-The Republicans OF
the city are organizing to prevent the of
the outrages committed here last spring when the
regular police officers aud dozens Of specials with
drawn clubs prevented Republicans from voting and
assisted Democrats TO get In the barracks and vote
as they liked. Several arrests afterward made
but the District Attorney in Albany is under Demo
cratic control and 1t is impossible to convict dis
honest inspector and almost impossible to convict
fraudulent voter The people of Cohoes remember
how frutless were the efforts of the Republicans OF
this city to obtain the least show of justice for the
outrageous wrong perpetrated In the city last spring
The whole machinery of the courts is under Demo.
cratic control The indictment Of repeatcrs and bull
dozers was an mpUssbility and hundreds of citizens
were obliged to submit TO dsfranchisement at the
hands of the local Democratic machine. "The Daily
News says that there is every to believe that
the same tactics will be tried again this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
EX-SENATOR FERRY sANouINE OF socCEss.

indianapolis, Oct. (Specla Ex- senator T. W.
Ferry, of Michigan, was ono Of General Hsirisons
callers to-day lie recently returned from abroad to
take part In the campaign, and has come TO Indiana
TO fill several appointments. The Republicans arc
apparently safe in Indiana" he said to-day after con-
sulting with the officers of the State Committee, and
the prospect brIghtens all around Tho campaign Is
active one IN Michigan, and think there IS No
uncertainty as the result. The Republicans sure
OF 10000 majority I'm my OpniOnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
A CRY OF "STOP THIEF" IN INDIANA.
DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO HELP SECURE 4 FAIR
u.rr On, A,n IIoNrSr COIfNT.


indianapolis, Oct. (spcciaD.-whilc industronsly
uo,tnc TO resort TO fraudulent methods as the last
desperate means Of preventing Republican triumph
In Indiana the Democratic politicians nave Deguh
loudly and recklessly charging that Republicans are
importing voters TO the State There Is ansoiutely
no foundation for the assertion and 1t Is properly
characterized by Chairman Huston the old cry OF
stop thiefls The insIncerty of the Demo
cratic campaign managers In their pretended
desire for fair election was put TO
a test to-day. In response to a communication
from Chairman Jcwett, the representative OF the
Democratic organization, Chairman Huston, OF The
Republican State Committee, proposed that the TWO
parties should give the Committee OF One hundred
their cooperation. 1t was this committee, composed
equally of Democrats and Republicans, that procured
tho conviction of two Of the Democratic politicians
who were implicated in the election conspiracy two
years ago, and, with earnest desire to purify
Indiana elections they afterward determined TO con-
tinue The organization permanently. The most promi-
nent and most active member is William Henderson,
q Democrat, and a brothcrinlaw of the late Vice
President Hendricks. But, properly to understand
the spirit of Indiana Democracy, IL should be known
that he has been Outrageousy abused and vilifed by
The Sentinel" the Democratic organ since he TOOK
active part in bringing to justice Boss Coy, the
INSCRIPTIONS 20 .iclah who was at the head OF the
conspiracy TO change the result of the election two
years ago by forging tally sheets.
To-day Mr.. Hende!sOns committee addressed let
ter to the State campaign organizations of the two
political parties asking their cooperation in en-
dcavor to prevent Illegal voting. The letter stated
that the committee had determined TO offer reward
of 300 for the detection and conviction OF every
Illegal voter, and a contribution of $500 TO this re-
ward fund solicited The chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee sent check for $500, but
the Democratic chairman has made no direct re-
sponsc. In an interview, however, S. p. sheerin,
secretary of the National Democratic Committee,
strongly expressed unwngness TO give the Com
mittec of One Hundred any financial aid. daring
TO venture the assertion that 1t could not be trusted
TO fairly perform its duties. Instead. subtcrfuge.
he proposes the formation Of a committee. the
members of which shall be selected by the Demo-
cratic and Republican stats Committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
A POLITICAL STRAW FROM WARRINGTON.

POLI oIKAW FFOI WhnHIEN''I0-N'
Washington, Oct. Speelal.-The Harrison and
Morton Club OF South Washington held large and
enthusiastic meeting last night number OF appli-
cations for membership received. aud several
members were enrolled Five members, formerly
Democrats, having large number Of acquaintahces
In New-York and Brooklyn pledged themselves to go
at their expense to these cities and their best
efforts among their Democratic friends TO get them TO
vote the Republican ticket This Is only one Of the
straws to show how the political wind Is blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
OFFICE. HOLDERS MUST SEND On MONEY

DEMOCRATIC POsTMAsTERs RECEIVE """N
ING CIRCULAR FROM HEADQUARTERS
The Democratic postmasicrs throughout inc eo"n''
are not responding as literally to Coionci bioc
appeals a. he wishes. They are afraid tha' '"ey
win he detected sending money to the Dcm'efsu'
National Committee, and sharpefs MOVING 'n' ""
collected considerable money from ohcals VINO sup
posed that they had been paying toward 'he'r .o'
tnuance in Office In case Cleveland should be fecioccu
But money enough from them has not yc' peen re-
ceiyed so confidential circular has been sent ou''
which carries both threat and some advice. ms Is
the circular: A.. a.
Headquarters National Democratic ComiEtce' NJ ~
West Twenty ninthst.
Caution 10 Contributors. m
On the pretcnce that direct contributions from Oh'r
holders TO the National Committee were IN VloiatVn o
law certain swindlcrs throughout the Country nave
sought rcmttances from postmasteIs ana o,nris,
falsely stating intimatng that their SOLICITATIONS
were authorized by the Committee. several OF tneSs
offenders have been arrested and Will be prosecuted
for fraudulent of the mails. In view oi ,hc.e
frauds, Is deemed proper 10 say thai "ble the law
forblds contributions by Federal officials 70 o,ner
United states officers employees, any CONTRIBUTORS
they may see 1T to make voluntarily can be forwarded
to their proper destination without the inerposl''oh
al Intermediary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
MILES OF STAMPS.
The Wonderful, rhilitclic Collection OF n
rhilndclphm Merchant.

Ihiltdrlphlh her'hant.
\ Philudclphian has collected. sorted
and Glcl away enough cancelled postage
stamps to roach, If placed side by side,
from the Delaware river to Cobb's
crock ia, cNtr,m' western boundary
Of the city In th,S extraordinary col
lection there are l.OO),Oo0 stamps.
Those stamps, II uscl rs wall paper,
would bc sufficient 60 cover the walls
Of a mc lium sized city house. and If
spread over space one yard wido
would reach uop"ly 500 yards. The
patient collector of thj, million OF little
bits of engraved paper is Paul Dcs
Oranges. "a rctirNl merchant, who be-
gan the task Februrary q, 1892. Mr..
Dcs Ggug,~ says of his work; Tho
plan adopted for the preservation and
actual counting of the stamps was 10
rcmoyc them from any adhcrcnt paper
by snlkiug i'm watNr. and after drying,
10 lie i'm PACKAGES Of 100; those were
then made into bundles OF 1000; then
into 5000, and ten of those into parcels
OF 10000 stamps each, weighing five
pounds and five OUNCES. Having much
uuoccupicd time. and the assistance OF
numerous friends and acquaintances.
the first "brick' or package of 10000
was completed on October II, 1882
Others followed at irregular intervals.
varying from nine months and twenty
days 10 fourteen months. until finally
100000 was completed on October :.
1857. IN a period Of five years. eight
months and two days. or onc-cent
United Statcs stamp, there arc lls.9OO;
ot two-ccnt stamps. 6ii,9l); Of three
cont stamps. 9a.pOG of miscellaneous
stamps. -. 800; of foreign stamps. So
$40; jo,a. LOJD,OJl --PaLdicPhta Re
cgrI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
German Military Drill.

In Germany youths are, rs IL were,
taken bodily out of the way Of tempta-
ton at the most dangerous period OF
their lives and scqucstered from the
world for nearly three years, during
which their muscles are developed and
their intelligence is supplied with the
means Of development. They are
taught TO practice an absolute and
blind obedience; they are fed whole
somely and sufficiently, but in such
sort as to render them comparatively
Indifferent to good cheer; they are
made TO work harder than they would
have had TO labor at any calling what
soever in private life; their morals are
looked after with extreme strictness,
and when they have completed their
term OF service they are dismissed to
their respective civil avocations as q
rule in high health, bodily and mental,
well set-up, hard and tough, sound in
wind and limb, with habits Of order,
sobriety and economy, and in every
respect better men than they would
have been had they spent the three
years in question at the plow, the
forge, or the desk. beatty KiRgSton's
"reminiscences
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
An Orchestra of Convicts.

The Island of Noumia has what is
acknowledged to be the best orchestra
in the Southern hemisphere and it is
composed entirely of convicts. Its
complement averages about one hun
dred and twenty pieces and the whole
is under the direction of former lead
er in the grand opera, who is doing
life time for murder. Twice n week,
Thursdays and Sundays. the band plays
three hours in the public square, and
all the officials and business element of
the capital make use Of the time and
place as sort of clearinghouse for
their social obligations. The band
plays music of high class, and, as in
1884, Noumia was the only place in the
Southern world where Wagner's
music could be heard many music
lovers came from Australia expressly
TO hear it.-San Francisco Call.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
HABITS or TIGERS.
Some of the Peculiar ways OF the Striped
beauties Of the Jungle.

Beautiss Of the Jungle.
One very curious point Il the method
In which the ugress teaches her cubs
% kill. This -he does by disabling the
animal attacked 50 that IL can not
make III escape from the cubs, who
then complete the work. Mr.. Inyerar-
ity himself witnessed "A scene Of this
kind, or At least came on the spot Just
after il had been enacted, aud when
the marks were 50 fresh a 20 admit Of
the whole story being read al "A glance.
An old bull niigai had been the victim,
and the tigrc-s had disabled him By
breaking one Of his right fOre-lcgs just
below the knee. She never touched
his throat, the usual place OF selling,
but allowed the cubs 10 mangle the
disabled brute. Mr. Inyerarity
frightened the three tigers from
the carcass and secured a
photograph OF IL In It's then
condition, showing how the throat had
not been laceratcd. He got IA second
photograph next day, after the tigress
and her brood had again visited the
spot and completed their meal In the
end ne succeeded in shooting the tigrcss
and one Of her cubs.
Mr.. lnycrarity has number OF 9TH
err photographs, which show the APP
pearancc Of a tigers prey after the first
meal. His experience goes to show
that the animal first devours the
headquarters, while, If tiger and
tigrcaa are together, the one
eats at the headquarters and the
other at the forc-quarters. Again,
when "a tiger has not dcyoured the
whole carcass and returns 10 his kill
the next night he never eats at the
same place, but dra9s of the remains
Of the carcass forty or fifty yards be-
fore beginning operations. Therefore,
sportsmcn sitting over kill tie it by
the foreIcg TO n tree. Otherwise the
tiger would creep up and be off with it
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
SUCCESS IN LIFE.
IL Can Only Ee Achieved by Keeping the
Coincidence llcAr.

Conscience Clear.
Whoever believes that knavcry,
cruelty, hypocrisy or any other vice
can, under any circumstances, pro-
mote even the temporal happiness oi
him who practices IL, Is but "a superb
cial observer and a shallow rcasOncr.
In the worlds parlancc, mon who ac-
quirc wealth and influence by unwar-
rantablc means aro called prosperous.
But what is prosperity in the true and
legitimate sense Of the word? Webster
tells us: advance or gain In any thing
gO0d." No man can bo deemed truly
prosperous whose conscience is iii 40
case, and whoever cnrichc5 himself at
the expense Of Justice, duty and honor,
plunPcs his soul, even here, into a state
Of advcrsity which no Indulgence oi
the senses, no adulaiion Oftime-scrycr,
and parasites, nothing that money can
buy or power command, viii cIcctunl-
Igor permanently relieve.
Another strong argument in favor Of
doing right Is, that out Of every hun
drcd mon who seek wealth by di-hOu-
orablc roads, nincty-uue come tQ pow
crty and shamc. Thisis 70 fact. and
taken in combination with the other
undcniablc truth, that the small per-
ccntagc Of aspiring Imayo5 who win
their game, feel i'm their souls that il
has been dearly won at thc sacrifice Of
inward peace and -cIf-c-tccm, should
long ago have made all the world hon
est, ON uusclish principles.
The retrospective review Of "a disap-
pointed scamp must be melancholy i'm
the extreme. He 7ocs, Of course. with
terrible distiucinosF, how each depart
urc from rcctiludc helped 10 cloud his
life, sink hin deeper in misery. and
ALLEVIATE him from Tho sympathins Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

Tea was introduced into England
in 1851 IL Is supposed that III was
never introduced. the people are so lit
tie acquainted with it.-BOS'oR Bullc-
hH.
City Woman-"Do you suffer with
tHHVi out here ON this farm?' Coun-
try Noman-"Oh. no; it's the health
lest place You ever saw Washington
Critic.
Madam" said n tramp, I'm hun
cry enough To eat raw dog" WELL
she responded. kindly suiting the action
70 the word. "I'll whistle some up for
you.'-N T. NcwS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-28

"A Troy florist exposes some OF
the tricks of his trade. He says that
Perle dcs Jardin roses are palmed of
for Marcchal Nicls, and that not one
bride in five hundred who is described
rs wearing orange blossoms is so fortu-
nate as have them. An orange flower
wreath or bouquet would cost from Sl5
TO $50; so the dealers take stephanotis
blossoms. worth from s. to s., and ar
ray the unsuspecting maiden at a lesser
price but greater profit.