davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
NO LACK OF INTEREST IN.MR. cox,s sIGNATuR

The famous four pound package with the frank OH II
which Mr. says Is forgery stu attracts Interested
crowds to The Tribune window in which II Is dis
played Mr.. CoXs personal explanation in the House
gave the bundle an additional interest TO the public
yesterday, who blocked the street I'm front of the
window all day and gzzed at the two sienaturcs-thc
forged and the eeruirc-unt darkness fell and made
the writing invisible to the spectators. AS all
previous days since the package was exhibited. iit
else ives heard except expressions of surprise at the
similarity of the signatures. There Is danger Of the
publc interest In this noted bundle OF Democratic
campaign nte aur, dying out between this and election
day The Democrats may cry with Lady Macbeth,
Out damned spot" but 1t viii not out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
GOOD NEWS FROM THE WESTERN STATES

Ex-Consu Benjamin r. Peixott0 has just returned from
stumpng the States OF Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana
and pronounces States certain TO follow tho
ample OF Oregon and Maine and their electoral
for Harrison and Morton He says that the two farmer
candidates Of Wisconsin and Michigan making mag
campaign and that both Hoard and Luce will BE-
elected with equal those Of the Republican Ma
tonal nominees
Mr.. Pcixotto there VIII be an avalanche for the
Republican candidates which will sweep every Northern
State for Harrison and Morton and give the Republicans
West Virginia beside Ills remaining canvass VIII EN-
brace Connecticut New-Yofk and Ncw-Jersey up TO NO.
venber His speeches the tariff are not only con-
elusive, but brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
JUDGE TUURMAN's c,

~ TIT KMANS NAtIlOtS PkOIlitA1.
Peru Ind, Oct 1S.-Judge Thurman and party
we'd this afternoon O'Clock 10 attend the batbe
for which this place has been preparing for
time The Judge was accompanied by Governor
Gray, Senator Voorhees,. eX senator Mcdonald and
number OF visiting statesmen. Crowds were coming
into the city from early this ng and the streets
were filed. The rain drove many within doors. The
bandanna parasos made TO do duty umbrellas
10 keep Oh the heavy rain The Judge was tahcn AT
once to the Opera House, when packed with an
enthusiastic aud cnce who greeted him with prolonged
applause. He sad, among other things:
am glad my friends, TO be with YOU to-day.
am glad To witness that zeal In the Democratic cause
that have never seen exceeded I'm all life. ZAP
Iiause.) ! am glad TO know that Indiana fully
reused 10 sense OF her duty and that she and her
Democracy realize the fact that IL tley give the vote
OF this noble old state 10 Grover Cleveland his cleo.
ton IS assured. tApplanse) | may say that have
no fears on that account ] believe, from what
have heard, from what have seen, and from what my
friends, In whose words have the utmost reliance
have told me, and view OF the noble history of the
DemocracYpf Indiana that thcy viii do their full duty
this year ohd save the Republic. tGleat aprliuseD
You can do u and believe that you VIII do f.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. ls.-,iudgs Thurman and
party arrived herr few minutes before o'clock the
train being two hours and half behind time. The
Judge VIII remain here quietly At the Grand Hotel
unul saturday morning, when he viii so TO Brazil
To close his Indiana campaign. No speech Will be
made In this city, no hall OF sufficient Size being oh
tainablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
CHAUYcEY NJ. DEpEw AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, Oct. IS ,special.-Gcneral Harrison
had enough WORK of various kinds requiring his at
tcntion TO keep him busy to-day. A number OF Re
publcans from Kohomo called upon him to assure him
that he would receive increased majority there,
although the last election there were nearly 1ooo
more Republican than Democratic votes polled This
evening party Of railway msgnates, including
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Cornelius Vanderbilt samuel
Parton, ". S. Webb and J. ID. Laying called upon
the General They are returning from western
trip and stopped here night. They remained at
General HarrIsOn's home only twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
TIE BREACH GROWS WIDER DAILY.

The Tamnany Hall Committee met last evening to
take action on the not shot which fred into their
camp yesterday the form OF the bitter letter from the
County Democracy After long session behind closed
doors special committee was appointed to reply
which will the County Committee to-day. The
breach between the factions seems to be growing
wider every day. and 1t Is not unlikely from present ind
that the heavy artillery will soon DO brought into
play.
The different Tammany Assembly conventions which
held evening adjourned subject to the call
of the chair no nominations being made In view Of q
reconciliation with County Democrats In most Of the
County Democracy Assembly Districts conference commit
tees were appointed other Denoc attic organizations
and to report chair subject his call The County
Democracy Adermens conventions also adjourned
conference committees being appointed In most cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
LABOR MAN TURNS REPUBLICAN. =,

A largo and enthusiastic mass meeting held In Ii
brary Hall jersey City "Wednesday night. under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Republican Club OF the With
District Tho hall than crowded. many being
unable 10 gain admission. John W. Psngborn presided
The speaker Of the evening George Gunte Of WILSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
TO PUSH ELECTION FRAUD CASES.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND
PROMINENT LAWYERS PREPARING



The Republican National Committee met yesterday
afternoon. The members OF the committee were In
session for nearly two hours and much important
business was transacted Senator Quay, chairman Of
the committee; Colonel Clarkson, vice. chairman
senator Fassett, secretary and Mcssrs. New, Hobart,
Fessendcn and Goodoe were in attendance General
Dudley was still III to attend. He is rapidly Inn
proving however and unless there Is a relapse he
will be out again In few days. When the Republican
National Committee offered the S25, 900 reward
for the detection and punishment of Illegal registra-
ton and voting It done with the intention Of
pushing all cases OF this kind TO trial and con-
ylciion A committee has been appointed to watch
this matter closely and long list of prominent and
able lawyers offered their services to aid In the
prosecution Of the offenders against the election law
This list together with the offer OF reward Is being
widely circulated and appears In all prominent places.
These are tho lawyers: George Bliss, No 160 Broad
way; Elhu Root, No 40 Wilam-st.; Edward Mitchell,
No. Al WalLsi. Henry 4. Rowland, No 35 Wallst
Cephas Branerd No. III broadway; Horace Russell,
No. ESQ Broadway: Theron g. Strong, No 80 William
St William H. Townley, Tribune Building; Henry
Kropf, 40. 100 Broadway; Henry L. sprague, No.
If7 Broadway: Leroy D. Crane No. 237 Broadway
Mortimer G. Addoms No IS I.berty-st. Frederick G.
Gcdney, No 81 Nassaust. John c. OConnor IT,,
No 90 Wallst James A. Blanchard Tribune Build
ing: James W. Halves, No. 40 Nassaust; John +.
Brodsky No 81 Chambersst. j. Langdon Ward, No.
100 broadway. and Charles ~ Peabody, ir No.
Whlst.
One of the prominent callers at the Republican
Headquarters Yesterday Daniel J. Ryan, of Ohio,
who IS the Republican candidate for Secretary Of
state OF Ohio lie was the chairman OF the Re-
publican League Convention which was held In this
city last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
. WOMAN TO ENTER IN THE MAYoRALrY RACE.

Mrs Cynthia Leonard has accepted the nomination for
Mayor offered by the Woman Suffrage party Of this
city Mrs. Leonard told reporter yesterday that she
would II elected sweeping reform in the admins
traiion OF city government. She would not fill oil
vacancies that might occur with women, but would
deavor appoint Office who best fitted In her
judgment perform the duties required Of them Her
first move the system abolished
considered cruelty to animals She showed the
reporter contribution received and said that she
hoped able headquarters in some
hall In city. She had not expected at first to poll
a large vote, but during the day several hundred hal
promised 10 support her Belva lockwood be in
NewYork week, when aggressive local campaign
would be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
BIG REPUBLICAN PARADE IN BROOKLYN.


Tho Republicans 81 Brooklyn turned out In full force
In The Eastern District quarter Of the city 10 participate
I'm aud to witness the parade Eastern District clubs
last evening About 10000 uniformed men were In line
under command OF Marshal J. Warren Tway. Ranks were
formed Dcdfordayc. with the right at Lynchs The
route marched included portions OF Bcifordave,
North sixth, Havemcyer ana North Ffta sts. Marcy-
ave. Crandst Bushwckayc., Ivyst., Broadway. Union
ave-, South Third, Hooper South Fifth and HaveHeyer
ss and Broadway 10 the ferry. reviewing stand at
Broadway anu Bedfordayc occupied by many promi
nent Republicans There abundant decorations and
much enthusiasm along the line OF march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

Robert Fulton, s. Haynes A. T. Bonstel. James New
man. c. S. shattuck, Thomas Penny and ID. Coie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
A CANDIDACY DEMOCRATS AVOID.

Hudson, n. Y, Oct. 10 tspecaD.-Thc Demo
cratic Congressional Convention for the XVIII Dis
tr5ct, comprising Dut hess, Columbia and Putnam
Counties convened here this afternoon. Only twenty
delegates were present, and two OF them
were outsiders. The leading Democrats OF all three
coun les were conspicuous for their absence Not
q single member OF the Congressional Committee was
on hand my l. Gregg IN Hudson biewe was
elected chairman. Then there silence
which was broken By James L. Williams addressing
the handful Of delegates present, saying IT was
apparen that the party in this district has
piran Congressional honors, that he had searched
the district through and had been unable TO get
any one, under he circumstances, that willing
to take the nomination and mako fight He. there
fore, offered resolution appointing two men from
each county In the district 20 consider the situation
and clothing them with the power TO act. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Quincy, Mass, Oct fs.-The Democrats OF the
lid Congressional District have nominated Josiah
Quincy.
New. OrIeans Oct. 1s.-The Republican Convention
az the With Louisiana District yesterday nominated
General Frank Morcy Of Madison Parish for Congress
Harrisburg, Oct 18-The Democrats Of the XVIIIth
District to-day nominated D. u. McWillams for
Congress.
Boston, Oct. 1s.-The ProhbItIonists Of the With
Congress District tonight nominated Edward Kendall,
Of Cambridge.
OFFENSIVE PARTISANsHIP MADE OBTRUsIVE.
Pttsburg. Oct Is (spcciaD.-The postmaster at
Indianapolis, who long ago achieved fame by his
notorious defiance of Civil Service reform, has, It
appears adopted a new device for the cancellation
Of stamps The Columbia Iron Company, Of this city,
received from a manufacturing trim Of Indianapolis
letter. the stamp upon which Is cancelled by picture
Of Cleveland ard Thurman, with the words under
meath, Our choice" The licensees distinct and
as 1t was variation from the time honored methods
Of cancelling stamps used by the Post Office Depart
ment. the firm placed the envelope exhibition and
regard IL In the light OF q curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
MIR. BLAINE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Mr Blaine remained In his rooms
at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day and received no
callers. He will remain here TIL rlay evening,
when he will address a meeting at Battery ID Armory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
DEMOCRATS ALARMED IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va, Oct Is (specaD.-The Democratic
papers of Virginia sounding the alarm In their
editorial columns and calling upon the party to shake
of its lethargy in order to beat the Republicans.
This speaks we'll for the progress Of Republican Ideas
in Virginia and the prospects of giving the State TO
Harrison and Protection. From the 1st, Id, lVth,
With and IXih Congressional Districts of the state,
is learned to-day that the Republicans are hopeful OF
success,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19

GOV EKNUK IIIIl4 SIINhFENN IIIo H-NII II
Governor IIIll returned from his stumping tour
through the West yesterday morning His usually
pale and inexpensive face was II possible several
shades whittier, and It is generally supposed that he
saw enough I'm the West TO prove 10 him that Mr..
Cleveland VIII be beaten. This has nettled him
greatly for he does not love the President any too
much, and he has allowed his campaign In this
state 10 be run by bis lieuenants while he was
away; he feels that his time could have been
spent 10 better advantage by working I'm his own
State. lie closetcd with his campaign chiefs, Ed
ward Murphy and William H. Mnrtha, charmen OF
the Democratic State and State Executive Commit
tees. Robert III. Maxwell. who does not hnd his
dulles Of State superintendent of Insurance so ardu
that he cannot spend most OF the year working
I'm various ways for his boss, Governor Hin. also
called, and tho three politicians made their report.
Mr. I'm did not seem 10 be greatly encouraged or
greatly pleased by the way things have been run
during his absence, and he will probably issue orders
to his followers TO let the National ticket slide
and look out for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
resolution was adopted The convention was Ill
session not moro that ton minutes

EDWIN F. GOULD AN UNPRINCIPLED LIAR.
DENOUNCED BY KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN INDIANA
indianapolis, Oct Is tspcciaD.-Under the sea' OF
Armstrong Assembly, knights of Labor, circular
letter has been Issued headed Liar and HIS raise
hood7 In which f. +. Gould, who started the dollar
aday lie about General Harrison, is officially con-
dcmned in series of resolutions OF which the ionow
Ing is one:
We denounce and condemn the action OF Eawin +.
Gould as wicked and malicious and as doing great
wrong to order II being we'll understood as part OF
the law governing order that political action shall not
be by assembly 1t is fully UNDERSTOOD oy inc
members Of knights OF Labor in this city tina, Erwin f.
Gould INSCRIPTIONS political worker ana hat no mas
sought order furtherng his political schemes
on other occasions well as this we understand ana
fully believe been and now Is In the employ
the Democratic party and that he has been sent INTO he
State New-York by OF the said party TO
advance the interests Of Cleveland and TO nure
the reputation General Harrison and TO destroy as lar
as possible the usefulness OF our order Therefore, we
warn all Knights OF Labor everywhere 10 beware OF
Edwin f. Gould rs unreliable and wholly untrustworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
CANDIDATE MATsoN ALARMED.

indianapolis, Oct IS (speciaD.-The drift Of the
campaign is alarming the Indiana Democrats who are
most concerned In the result and the uncasiness OF
Congressman Matson, the candidate for Governor has
given rise to strong dissatisfaction with the party
organization which, II IS positively known, he believes
Is greatly at fault lie has held several consultations
with Ebs Henderson, now Washington Office holder,
who was the chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mittce and Is his intimate friend, and the two agreed
that something similar to Mr.. Hcndricks's work In
1884 must be donc Immediately. Mr.. Hendricks
became dissatisfied and two weeks before the election
took the management Of the campaign into his own
hands. A new poll of the State made in a week
and the remaining week was devoted to gathering
In the number Of voters that needed by resort
ing to various schemes known only to Mr.. Hendricks
Congressman Matson contempatcs attempting some
thing Of the same kind with the aid Of his friend
Henderson. He has connd,d his views to several
trusted politicians but has not yet dared to undertake
the Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-19
PRIVATE FIFER GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM

PRIVATE FIFEK CKEEIEU WITH IS-N I HOU']hH'''
Jacksonville ILL., Oct. 1e specaD.-The reception OF
Private Joe Fifer today was one grand ovation His
personal escort was 200 old soldiers. with whom
he marched TO the hotel on foot through the muddy
streets, amid the greatest enthusiasm. The vast
crowd gathered around him and he was compelled to
shake hands with hundreds. AT p H. 5000 people
gathered underneath and around the vast tent and
listened to q speech by Private Joe. ono of the best
speeches he has made 10 the canvass. He was fol-
lowed by S. b. Ray General c: W. Pavey and others.
Al the grand stand at the park, Colonel ID r. Dyer'
of ST. Louis spoke 10 vast audience. There nave
been fully 10000 people here today ard tonight
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-13
Across the Mexican boundary.

The last place at which our train drew up,
that proved by far the most interesting, was
Tia Juana, part of which lies in the United
States and part in Mexico. AS we all trooped
across the border we were cautioned not to
get tangled up in the lines; several of us
stood up on the fiat, square monument that
marks the dividing line, and far away could
be seen the tall, white marble monument
that marks more majestically the national
limits.
As we bent our heads under the flag of
Mexico, we found ourselves in an utterly
strange and novel environment. Behind us
were American frame buildings, the Amer.
lean himself, with all his prosaic, pushing,
attributes; before us spread the low, white
somnolent adobes, groups Of cattle beneath
awnings of verdant boughs, and the swarthy
Mexican under broad sombrero, booted and
spurred, riding like mad on his Mexican
mustang, with lasso hurled after some rec
creaut beast, or reclining with q dolce far
niente air under an arbor of green branches
"a picturesque, posing figure, with scarlet
kerchief hiding the glitter of dirk, while
he indolently quatfed his beloved pulque.
The place was made up of series OF poor
little struggling adobes, and the people were
all evidently OF the poorest class; but there
were on every hand elements of the pic.
turesque. From the poorest, most crumb,
hing, least habitable home, pretty dark eyed
Mexican girls in picturesque blues and reds,
smiled out upon us, and everywhere were
bowers Of green, sometimes with horse
tethered beneath, sometimes with groups OF
dark visaged senoras in gay gowns tucked
up above their we'll turned ankles, bending
over their washtubs. l think it was one o.
the prettiest pictures ever saw-a crowd of
these handsome women, in their bright COS.
tunes, gosSiping and laughing-at us per.
haps-as they leaned over their foaming
suds, against the background of a summer
sky. Sure an artist might find in such
grouping a bit OF color to delight his SOUL
Harriet Harper in New Orleans Times-Demo,
GRAFT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-13
A Saint for Unselfishness.

Il is true that the young wife and mother
Is more often too self sacrificing than other
wise She sinks her own individuality alto
gether too much in the service Of her family.
1t Is the easiest thing to do to reserve nothing
in the way of devotion, but 1t is not the
wtsest way. 1t develops selflshness instead
of thoughtfulness in the beloved ones whom
whom she served, and it too often happens
that the wife and mother who denies herself
constantly in waiting upon others, and de-
mands no consideration for herself, wakes
later IN life to find that she has made a mis-
take Out of the frllness Of her heart she has
given more than she ought for the sake OF
her family as well as herself.
The daughter whose comfort has always
been consulted before that Of her mother,
tho son whose hours of study or play must
never be interrupted for his mother sake,
the husband who knows that his wife is q
saint for unselflshness, impose unconsciously
upon her goodness. And they develops dull
ness of sympathy, an unreadiness TO think of
her needs, which is as hurtful to their own
moral growth as it is heartbreaking and in
comprehensive to the woman who has use
lessly laid down her very life for them
Christian Advocate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-13

It is an easy matter for a child to fall or
for all older person to knock them down
either in play or anger. Often no account Is
made Of fall aside from the immediate
pain, but in a few days, or it may be weeks,
the child begins to complain of pains here
End there, of being tired, Of its back aching.
From being active it becomes quiet, moToSe,
irritable; nothing suits it. Don't think the
child is only cross, nor forget that fall it had
upon its back. Examine the back carefully,
pressing the finger on each vertebra separ-
ately. Some of them will probably be sensi
tive Another way Of examining is, the
child being seated, press quickly, firmly
down with both hands on the shoulders. II
it causes any pain or even bad feeling con-
suit the best doctor in reach. See that the
child is kept off its feet as much as possible
and in a reclining position. You thus take the
weight OF from the iniamed part Of the
spinal column, and possibly few weeks of
confinement in bed will enable the parts to
recover without deformity. This diGeese,
Potts disease by name, is often not noticed
until there is quite marked curvature Of the
spine
Hip disease is another very common cause
of deformity and untold suffering IL is
mentioned here only that mothers may know
the first signs and often have the complaint
arrested in the first stage before deformity
ensues 1t develops ofbenest among 50 called
delicate children or children with scrofulous
tendencies 1t may begin in infancy, kss not
usually until the child walks, nor a3seT tho
ago of maturing is reached. it may result
from some injury, or, SO far as known sssss
is concerned, it may just come" LAe Tsssy.
In the beginning, in the usual form, tho
hip is not complained of at all; 1t is the knee
that offends When standing tho child rests
the toes of the affected limb ON tbs foot Of
the we'll limb. They lie on the other ode
and avoid long walks and Gil active gax,eS
These symptoms seem very slight and too
often even u severe leg ache is attributed b
growing pains" Oh, those growing paissl
When enid complains as above, have him
extend the limb, holding the knee stiff: strike
tho sole OF the foot sharply, squarely. 1t
will not be the knee, but the hip, that will
cry out. Now is tie time of salvation In this
disease Rest, good air, good food, early in
stituted proper treatment are necessary 70
insure peTiectcuro il the above conIIsSssnss
Amelia A Whitfield, NJ D., in Good House
keeping.