davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
SENATOR urscocK AT M1ppLETowN.

MiddetOwn, n. Y, Oct II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HIs
cock addressed an enthusiastic meeting this evening
at the Casino lie ridded the Mills bill and explained
the Senate bill policy, which was to noursh ana
strengthen the Industries of the country lie would
welcome every Intelligent foreign mechanic or laborer
who wanted a home among u.s. but was opposed
to Lis labor coming the water In dry-goods
boxes to the dctriment of American manufacturers
He believed that Harrison and Miller would come
down 10 the Harlem Bridge with sufficient majority,
that fraud false counting and double voting would
not vrest from them the victory The Senator spoke
for nearly two hours. He took the night train for
Horseheads. where he speaks tomorrow afternoon,
and at Elmira In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
WILL MIR. sHAFER's SUPPORT ADD STRENGTH

Ira shafer writes letter to The Tribune stating
that the published report that no is opposed TO the
reelection Of Governor Hin is entirely Incorrect He
id refuse to occupy a front seat on the stage at
Hill mass meeting, but the true reason was not that
lie was opposed to Governor Hill, but that he could
not sit that exposed place on account OF severe
cold lie adds that he IS warmly In favor OF the
Goccrnor,s reelection and has done and will do
everything in his power to secure that result Those
who>rcmcmbcr Mr.. shafcrs cholcric outburss during
the boodle7 trials and the fracas in which he became
involved some time ago at the Manhattan Club with
a feloW-m member will doubt whether Mr.. Shafcr's
support of the Governor WI add largely to the
prospects Of Mr. HIPS reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
HILL WORKERS. PAID BY THE STATE.

FACTORY VIM AMI hOA'A'' 80"
"HEELERsr WILL SUFFER FOR 1T.
There Is every probability that the actions Of
Governor Hllrs "hecIers," who arc supposed TO be
cmployed by the state for pubic purposes, Will
result In Legislative inquiry next winter; thore
Will be an inquiry at any rate II there Is Republican
majority in tho Assembly, and the present outlook Is
that the lccras there will be decidedly lonely
at the r,, .essIon for want OF company. These
eds OF the Governor on the salary list OF tho
state as Factory Inspectors and Arbitration Com
missoners But the greater portion OF their time
has been spent in the last three months working the
state for Ill., and drawing from tho State Treasury
money for expenses and salaries II Is the same set
of men who tried to run the Labor Convention At
Troy, but were beaten by the honesty OF the labor
men who met there In convention short time ago
In this affair they followed tho instructions OF
William H. Murtha chairman Of tho Democratic State
Executive Committee, and they now working hard
for Hin. As factory inspectors they have tho right
to go into all the factories Of tho State and II any
thing done contrary to the letter Of the law. their
complaints manufacturer an enormous
amount OF trouble. They trying by threats and
various forms OF intimidation to keep quiet those
manufacturers and factory owners who are wo9ng Tor
the Republican candidates. But the coUrse which has
been followed by thom is likely to get Thorn In
trouble before the winter Is over. Ihcy are Doing
accumulated by responsible fsesons and charges
which arc likely TO result not only In Dismissal put
also In more severe punishment, will undoubtedly DO
brought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Several OF the Tammany Congress Conventions were
held last night with the following results Ia the With
Congress District Frank T. r. Fitzgerald will run. Con.
gresham S. s. Cox renomnated in the IXh District
by both the Tanunany and German Democrats Ashbcl
Fitch, renegade Republican who deserted his party
aud voted for the Mills bin, nominated by the
many OF the AIIIth District. In the XIth and
XIIth Districts meetings held but nominations
made Conference committees appointed. how.
YER meet the County Democracy people to what
be done toward nominating union candidates. The
German Democrats of the Win. XIIth and XIIIh Dis
tIlcts me, and appointed conference committees also.
NAMED FOR THE NEw-JERsEY ASSEMBLY.
The Republican Assembly Convention for the list Dis.
trlc Jersey city, was held last evening at Coopers Hail.
Newarkave Joseph Gallagher. the present member Of
Assembly, was renominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
GOVERNOR HILL IN INDIANA.

indianapolis, Oct. IL spcciap.-The two days that
Governor Hill, OF NewYork agreed to spend IN In
diana In the interest OF Cleveland and Thurman Will
probably be the busiest Of ibis life He entered the
state at o O'Clock this morning and at tho same
hour onght he had spoken to crowds in eight towns
Tho programme tomorrow embraces nearly as much
work He to the State In private car but
before he reached Indianapolis he was firmly con-
WINGED that 1t was the common property OF Indiana
Democrats 1t intended to accommodate only
ten persons, the number In the Governors party,
and at time were there fewer than fifty persons
In IT, 1t rancd all day, and the crowds at all OF the
stations where stops were made were smaller than
expected. At Lawrenceburg and Aurora there
a few hundred persons. At Mitchell there were
5000; at Seymour 1000 the same number at Colum-
bus and few hundred at Edingburg and Franklin
He did not arrive In Indianapolis till after o'clock.
and there were about 5000 persons assembled here
to hear him speak He talked for three quarters OF
hour, strongly prasing Cleveland's Admnistra
ton. In Columbus Governor Hill told the crowd that
NewYork would give Cleveland and Thurman as
fargo a majority they would receive In Indiana
Governor Gray, who called next, said that Ind
ana would glve the ticket larger majority than
NewYork After Governor HIS meeting here to-
night a conference with tho Democratic leaders Of
Indiana held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
MORE THOROUGH WORK AMONG THE GERMANS

MORE THOROUGH WORK AMONG THE GERMANS
Tie German Republicans are doing quiet but extremely
effective work among the Germans OF this city. Their
meetings have been uniformly large and enthusiastic ami
the German districts literally flooded with campaign
literature. But work is 10 be doubled In the closing
days Of the campaign. Last night the Executive Com
mittee Of which Morris Fredsam l. president resolved
on even thorough organization OF the dstricta
Louis jaeger presided and Paul Schiller secretary
Henry Loewy, Charles T.. Vogel, T. Tichner, Henry
Brown, b. NJ. Bumentha, Henry Lubbert Leopold
Arnold. Colonel A. Hermann ex.Assembyman WIndolph
August Urban and Martin Mondegen were present
committee appointed TO consult tho National State
and County Committees to get more German speakers,
that meetings may be held In the German dis
ricts mass-mecting may be- held 10 raty the county
Ticket but II the Of the meeting TINT better
results could be obtained by Increasing the district
ngs Henry Loewy said that the question Of protection
had taken hold OF the Germans aud he believed that the
1000 German Republicans would be solid for Harrison
and Morton, while MANY converts would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

d. I~.l
The Executive Committee consists OF; FREQ al -.
Parson, chairman Oliver G. Barton, Water, IL. 'ii-
lette. George NJ. Colt, f. Il. kcnnedy, " ,iia,n =,
swan James A. Silvcy, r. W. WoodwaII Joha'nsn
r Currey W. !. K Kendrick. j.. r. clapp' n, d.
Rathbonc ]. II. Katcnsroh, W.. T. whitney, f'erro
L. Boucher
Yesterdays demonstration was OF the hVenes'
character throughout Popular campaign songs were
sung with good effect and Mr. Sheldon on rising 10
deliver his brief opening address was received with
roar of enthusiastic welcome and his remark mat tno
writing on the wall clear and dlsfnct-ah 100
cle,r and distinct for Grover Cleveland-evoked
shout of approval f. +. Kennedy. OF Inc Lioefy
Insurance Company. scored distinct hit In his clever
ado pton OF Mr. Clevcland's aphorism that " conh-
ton. not theory, confronts U.S. The condition.
sail NJ Kennedy. rs that the solid eouth having
been whipped by Grant, Sherman, Harrison ana
Gro ycrs substitute. Is trying 10 obtain IN the lower
house of Congress that which they failed 10 win IN
honorable battle" Mention Of Harrison and Morton
was followed by round upon round of cheers and a.
the close of the meeting large number OF suDscrp
lions in support OF the club were handed to the
treasurer.
Fire. marine. life and accident insurance all have
their fair quota of representatives in the body many
Of whom are members Of the Union League and other
we'll known clubs We intend 10 duplicate among
Insurance men the work Of the Wholesale Republican
Goods Club in their district" said +. H. Parson.
chairman of the Executive Committee, 10 Tribune
leporter last nisht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

COLORED MEN RECOGNIZE THEIR FRIENDS
The Colored Republican League last evening held q
meeting the Round House. ia Fourthaye., Thirty
fourthst and the members turned zeal
In behalf Of protection to American industries and Amer
can homes Tho league OF the Xlth Assembly District
marched to the hall with brass band and with uniformed
members bearing tansparcnces. When the chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
TO RArIFY THE COUNTY TICKET DOWNTOWN

TO RATIFY THE COUNTY TICKET DOWNTOWN.
The first of a serious OF daily meetings under the
auspices OF the downtown business men was held yes
to-day afternoon at No. Broadway The large hall
which Will be open for campaign purposes until
election day, was filed with an enthusiastic crowd
Of business men and workingmcn A. r. Whitney
presided. and those assembled had the pleasure OF
listening earnest ard orcbe speeches on the issues
involved in the campaign from jeremiah Murphy. Ed
ward Fitlwilams. and j. NJ. Lyman OF Cleveland
The singing In which all joined most heartily was
led by Professor A. J. Adams and A. IT. Sykes, whose
services in that direction have materially assisted
In that feature OF the campaign at the DryGoods Club
meetings and elsewhere. To-day the county ticket
VIII be ratified. and eminent speakers will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
MORRIS COUNTY kEPUBLIcANs ACTIVE.

MORRIS COUNTY hEPU BLlChHc Az We"
Ivceum Hall In Morrlstown, n. j., was crowded
last evening to hear Colonel william NJ. Grosvenor
Of Erc:ewcod, VITO spoke under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Republican Club. President Marsh
presided and the NewYork Dry Goods Glce Club sang
a number OF campaign songs. Colonel Grosvenor
spoke of American homes, American people ana pro
lection to American Industries. He reviewed the
policy Of Great Britain, which Mr.. Cleveland In
dorscs and which was in accord with the present
policy Of the Democratic party Tho large number
Of former Democrats was noticeable. The MOTIFS
County Republicans awake and working hard Tor
protection Is a question Of vital interest TO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Ono o. the many lifelong Democrats of Indiana
who are helping to carry tho State for General Har-
rison, is Henry D. Pierce. lie was formerly law
partner Of Senator TurpIc, Is nephew of vicePresi
dent Hendricks and for time Assistant United
States District Attorncy OF his state. Mr. Pierce
has been In the East doing telling work for the Re
publican party lie started last night for the West,
but he found time to say that no found increase
OF enthusiasm IN New Hampshire where he stumpcd
for Cleveland and Hendricks In regard to Indiana.
10 said that he nad received important information
from an Industrial In the last year 50
Indiana has developed natural gas region not paral-
leled elsewhere. Thousands Of mechanics, laborcs,
manufacturers and capitalists have been pouring into
that region, and Democrat tells Mr. Pierce that no
Is appalled, by the unanmity Of sentiment for pro-
lection among those citizens who have gone
largely from Republican States. From sources other
than political Mr. Pierce learns that from 10000 to
10000 persons have gone from such Rspu0-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
A HANDSOME GIFT.

II the merit of book is to be judged from its
circulation, the 1888 catalogue of Messrs. Staver
walker. of the Newmar ket Block Portland,
Dr., must certainly be an excellent work. The
drst edition alone consists of thirty thousand
copies. and even this enormous number bids
fair to soon become exh austed If the demand
for the book continues as brisk as it has been
since the day of publication. 1t is not little
publication usually considered the dryest of
dry reading,so eagerly sought after. But hav-
ing seen the book, ones surprise at the eager
say that Messrs Staver & Walker have pro-
duced book. the contents of which is as inter-
esting as its general appearance Is handsome.
The covers, Autographed in eight colors on
heavy roughened card, display, on the front,
artistically grouped. the heads of two blooded
horses, the Newmarket Block. and an elegant
cabriolet, the whole effect being attractive and
striking in the extreme. On the back cover are
delicately executed pictures OF some of the
machines handled by the firm. Between these
covers are l64 compactly printed pages teem-
ing with frstclass illustrations and giving in
teresting description of pretty nearly every
KIND OF farm. dairy and mill machinery,
wagons. buggies, carriages and all sorts of
mechanical novelties useful in the home and on
the farm. Considerable space is devoted to H.
Illustrations OF the magnificent threshers and
engines which have done much to make the
name OF Staver & Walker SO widely known and
so highly respected. Great as has been the
cost of prod ucing this unique work Messrs
Staver w alker announce that copies will be
mailed free to all applicants.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
TWO WAYS. CHOOSE WHICH

mere are two usual ways of doing what Ma
ture sometimes does incompletely, namely. TO
purgative which evacuates profusely. abruptly
and with pain. the other is to take Hostetteris
Stomach Buffers, the effect of which is not vic.
len, but sufficiently thorough and which does
not grippe the intestines. II he first is selected
the person employing 1t need not expect perma.
nent osnefit, AM he cannot hope to escape the
as bad or worse off than before. If, on the
o her hand he resorts to the Bitters, he can
rely upon the restoration of a regular habit of
oody, consequent upon a renewal of a health
iui tone in the intestinal canal Besides he alth-
Iuily relaxing the bowels, the Bitters arouses a
uoIinant hver, imparts beneficial impetus to
cal twinges of rheumatism, a tendency to
govt, and malaria in all its forms
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
RE PERSIAN SEER. -
An Individual of Considerable Importance
and Very Little Learning.


The monajem, or astrologer, is a
power in Persia. He is recognized as
man of science. a member of learn
Cd profession. The chief astrologer il
a high court officer, from whose ruling
there is no appeal. for his decisions
are based upon knowledge that is COM
muncated direct from the stars. Thus,
if he DEGREES that the Asylum of the
Universe must not start on Il hunting
expedition on Thursday, but that half
an hour after midnight on Saturday
will be the fortunate hour. he is able
to give irrefragible reasons for his con-
clusons by showing that Saturn is in
the ascendant in one case, while on
Saturday night, at the precise time
mentioned. there will be a happy con-
junction of Venus.
If another astrologer is consulted he
will give the same story. Every hour
in the day. and every day in the year,
is thus worked out as fortunate, in
different or unlucky in the astrologer's
books of fate.
Besides these calendars they have as
their stock in trade plumb-lne, a
level, celestial sphere and an astro-
labe. The astrolabes ARE in the form
of gigantic watch and are often beau
tifully made. Every large town con-
tains at least two astrologers, and they
are very far from being poor. A Per-
sian may find an astrologer very use
full, especially if he be an officer and
desires to evade some responsibility.
Thus. suppose a provincial Governor is
ordered to the capital and that he does
not want to go, what more powerful
reason for delay in starting than to re-
ply that he is waiting for fortunate
hour. and what easier than to induce
the astrologer to fail to find one? In
the meantime the officer has time to adj
minister the necessary brides at court,
and the storm blows over
Istikhara, tossing up. or drawing of
the lot. is done with rosary A bead
is grasped at at hap-hazard; Good"
Bad indifferent" is calculated at
each bead. till the big terminal one is
reached. and that decides the question
Answers are given in conversation,
bargains are made or refused, and seri-
Gus acts are undertaken under the
guidance of this formula Another
way is to thrust knife into the leaves
OF the koran or one of the poet:cnl
books, and be guided by what is found
at the place. The OWNERS are real
quacks and gain their success by work
ing on the fears of the people. The
guilty marty i'm n scandal or or;,,,;ool
inquiry in his nervousness is provoked
to do some act that brings about his
detection. Popular Science Monthly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
That dyspepsia comes from torpid liver
and costiveness.
That you cannot digest your food well
unless your bowels and liver act properly.
That your bowe's require thorough
cleansing when they do not do their duty
by your digestion.
That your torpid liveI needs stimula.
unR IN order that 1t may act as nature in
tended it should.
That BRANDRETH's PILLS taken in doses
OF one or two at night for, sag, ten DAYS
will regulate the bowels, stimulate the
liver, improve the digestion and drive
away dyspepsia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

"A Concord lady VINO recently sent
nifty cents for box of ribbons ..war-
ranted all silk" in answer to a Maine
firms glowing advertisement, received
a small lot Of worthless cotton ribbons
and printed card, which added in
suit to injury" by the inscription:
Some folks expect the earth for ten
cents"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

Are you sad, Respondent gloomyl
Are you sore distressed
Listen to the welcome bidding
BE at rest"
Have you aches and pains unnumbered.
Poisoning life's Golden Cupi
Think not there's no balm In Gilead. and
Give it up"
A Golden Remedy awaits you
Golden not alone in name
Reach. oh. suffering one, and grasp it,
Health reclaim.
There Is but one Golden Remedy-Dr
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. 1t stands
alone as the great blood purifier" .'strength-
renewer," and health restorer" of the age!
The Liver, it regulates. removing all impuri-
ties. The Lungs it strengthens, cleansing and
up, supplying that above all other things most
needed-pure, rich blood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
PERFECT EQUALITY.
Why 1t Is Essential to the Carrying G
of Fair Discussion.

Why 1t Is Essential to the Carrying On
of "a Fair Discussion.
No discussion between two persons
can be carried on with any degree of
fairness unless each person recognizes
the other as his full peer in that dis
cussion. 1t matters not that one per-
son Is Older and more experienced and
better Informed than the other; con-
senting to enter into the discussion of
given point, the superior thereby as
sumes the position of one who may be
In error at that point; of one who may
be shown his error by the other person;
and of one who is ready to weigh fairly
and candidly the views and arguments
presented to the other in the course of
the discussion. and 10 be convinced by
them if they are such that they ought to
convince him. He who does not recog-
nize this as his duty in every discussion
In which he bears part is incompetent
to conduct Il discussion intelligently.
II, indeed, one deems another unworthy
OF being counted his peer in n discus
sion, then he has the privilege of
de- lining to enter into discus
sion with him, even though he would
be willing to be his instructor, or to
give him all needed information; but
discussion once begun must be carried
on on the basis of perfect equal ty be-
tween the disputants as dis
Putants. or it Is not true discussion.
IL Is in view of this truth that one
VINO has any real. or apparent. supe-
rority over another with whom he is
discussing point. must be serupu-
iously careful to refrain from assert
ing, or seeming to think of, that supe-
rlority. If it be learned teacher in
discussion with young scholar, or a
trained expert in discussion with a
layman. or wise father in discussion
with forward child, or a host discuss
ing with guest at his own table. the
discussion MS discussion must 90 on
as between peers. The moment that
the superior asserts or intimates the
claim that he is to be regarded in this
discussion as superior or that his
opin on Is to have more weight than
the others opinion-that moment he
proposes to deny his opponent the
rights of an equal in a contest which
the two have entered as equals. If,
indeed, he who has superiority in other
respects can show his superiority rs d
disputant. his superiority is entitled to
Prompt recognition accordingly; but
until a disputant can show his superb
ority as disputant he ought to be
ashamed to assert during discussion,
his right to be recognized in that dis
eussion as a superior on any other
ground. S. s. Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

Il hope you are sorry that YOU TOOK
them pants. said Justice Murry to a
ccolored culprit. II am, boss for fac
| was sorry as soon as I tuck 'em. !
spected ter find q few dollars in dem
pants, but dar was muffin in EN- ceptin'
kear ticket and a keyr Chicaoo
Mail
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

And General Debility Doctors disagree as tn
the relative value of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo-
phosphites; the one supplying strength and
as tonic to the digestive and entire system'
But in SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites the two are combined.
and the effect is wonderful Thousands who
have derived no permanent benefit from other
preparations have been cured by this SCOTS
Emulsion is perfectly palatable and easily di-
Liver Oil, wv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10
THE FLYING DOVE OF PEACE.

A richly frosted quivering flying Dove.
A Dream of Life screen calendar. An i'm
ported IDEAL head. An imported (, osted
snow scene and a full set of MAGNIFICENT
noral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces.
Sent to anyone who will buy from drug
gist box of the genuine DIR C. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS price Is cts.)
and mail US the outside wrapper from the
nox with cents in stamps. Write your
BURGH, PA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

y. H. FISH, Assayer and A naly teal
Chemist, Laboratory, 106 First st. Portland.
Or. Analyses made Of all substances. Rates
for as.aying gold and silver ores $l.50 PACE
ages sent by main or express promptly attended
to, and returns made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

The Japanese students at Cornell
University have a way of cooking Eng
iisn sparrows so that they make very
p"iatable dish. and the Japs like them
so much that they make standing Of
Ter OF three cents apiece for ali the
aparrows Brought to them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-08-10

one OF the latest uses to which paper has
been put is the building of chimneys II ia
made Ia the form of blocks which are Joined