davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-15
Ex-Speaker ofthe Assembly of the
State of New York.
STATE OF New YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
ALBANY, April 16, 1886.

STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER r.
ALBANY, April 16, 1886.
My family for the last twelve years
have been using Allcock's Porous plas-
ters, and have found them wonder
fully efficacious in coughs, colds and
pains in the side and back.
About ten years ago / was thrown
from wagon and badly bruised. In
three days these plasters entirely re-
moved the pain and soreness. Twice
they have cured ME of severe colds
which threatened pulmonary trouble.
They also cured my son OF, rheumatism
in the shoulder, from which he had
suffered two years.
JAMES w. Hustled.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-15

A weak solution of sall is said to be a
remedy for indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The second meeting OF the Harrison and Morton Cam
pai;n Club OF Hampstead Village. L. J., held on
"Wednesday evening at Liberty Hall. Charles A. l..
Goidcy George Cromwell candidate FOR member OF
Congress- Wills L. Browne, candidate Member OF
Assembly ana George wallace made addresses and fine
banner raised.
Al. the Republican clubs IN Jersey City and Hoboken
Will Join In a parade Wednesday evening L. H. Marlnus
the marshal has his headquarters a, No $40 Jersay-avc
The Young Mems Ilcary c. Periey Association the
XXh Assembly District organized q; Terrace Hall,
Frstayc. and Ffy-saconds ST. Monday ght
officers were elected President William Cochanc vice.
PRECEDENT Clarence whitley; secretaries j. Raston Keefe
and William Duncan; treasurer Albert BIonnauer; and
sergeant alarms Joseph Meyers
Among the Republican clubs composed entirely OF FOR.
esper- the Club oSanfc Rcpu5icano oil the
members Of which natives of the same Itaaa com.
monweaIth, Is prominent. This club neld meeting
"Wednesday night az No 81 Washington square for the
purpose expressing approval Republican emil.
dates The attendance 200 and great enthusiasm was
manifested. Mr. Caiobrsse presided Mir BAjiis Ia
sifucted the regard 10 voting speeches were
made b. Benedlt L. MorapI Altman Jerphy
+. I. Nerne and NJ Abarno.
straw" vote taken Thursday among the employees OF
A. J. Bates Co.. shoe merchants showed 20 voters fer
Harrison 4 Tor Cleveland AMI , for Fisk
Among uniformed clubs that will participate In the
Mems Republican parade on November will be
the Harrison and Morton Protective Club composed Of
about ~ The employees OF the Russell Erwin
Manufacturing Company, Of No As ChamberssG
The Row Miller HasemsD. who been speaking
through the West, and more lately New York STATE In
al. the principal cites lae been transferred by the Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
DOODLE POURED INTO INDIANA.
EVERY INDICATION THAT TIE DEMOCRATS WILL
Try TO BUY TILE STATE.


TRY TO BUY THE STATE.
Indianapolis, Oct CT tspccIaD-I IS now becoming
evident that the political contest in Indiana will close
IN o way that tho Republican campaign managers
have expected They have repeatedly declared that
they feared nothing but tho corrupt Of money by
the Democrats and IL IS surprise 10 them to
ind that attack of that kind confrpnis them.
Information has been received at Republican head
quarters that Friday the Of 100000 was sent
from New-York by the National Democratic Commit
te, tho chairman Of the Indiana committee and It
Is now here available for use 1t Is estimated that
fully much moro has been collected In the state,
furnishing to tho campaign managers larger fund
than they have had before, and It IS reasonably
supposed therefore that they VIII make extraordinary
use OF IT, At the bank where the money IS deposit
a largo number Of checks from the Democratic chair
man have been presented within the last few days and
It IS evident that the corruption fund already being
put into circulation.
Tho Republicans think that the odds are so largely
on General Harrsons side that It Is not possible for
the Democrats TO buy enough votes to give them a
majority but still It Is denied that there Is dan
ger IN the movement. Timely warning has enabled
Republicans do every thing possible to prevent
the Of the Democratic schemes In this work
they rely mainly Oh the i've fair election organizations
now In existence and the close watch that Will DO
kept upon suspected Democratic political workers by
vigllant men throughout the State.
There has been some difference OF opinion as to me
possibilities OF systematic effort 10 buy enough votes
TO carry tho state but conservative estimate thar
II the Democrats are fairly successful IN securing
purchasabc floating votes they may be able to
but n Is believed that this cannot be done II the
ments Of the brlbers properly watched. The Re.
publican campaign managers think that they could
lose 5000 Of the Bcalng votes and sim there would
be plurality for Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
ACTIVE CAMPAIGNING IN NEW-JERSEY.
THE TARIFF THE MAIN THEME-FRAUDs TO BE


OVERWHELMING THE THIRD PARTY.
Trenton, n j., Oct. 21.-Thc fortnight remaining
OF the campaign will be actively employed by the
Republicans Of New-Jersey The schedule of meet
lngs at the committee headquarters jersey City, has
been growing steadily for tho last month. The re-
ports from tho meetings continue most encouraging.
There tho large attendance that has character
tied the meetings from the first, enthusiasm and
evidences Of conversions made Tho discussion con-
Times to be on the tariff not only the orators
find II tho most fruitful theme but because audiences
require IT, There has been remarkable series OF
addresses By Congressman Phelps some Of the best
OF which have net been reported, and Congressman
Lehbach and buchanan have been In constant service
Republicans await with anxiety the workings Of the
new registration law I'm jersey City. 1t has been
tho general belief that great frauds have been per-
pctratcd in the Horseshoe, and other dcnsely DEM
ooratc districts there, and that personal registration
would prevent them The state Committee ha, been
investigating the subject and IS about to take action
I'm certain districts where II has been found necessary
and 1t Is believed the will be fair Tho returns
Oi the election viii be received much earlier than
usual, owing TO the sunset law
The nominations for Congress are completed.
Ono Of the hest ia the State is that of Gilbert Col
Inns. In Hudson County, and 1t IS believed that no
Will make a phenomenal run. The contest I'm the
other districts IS comparatively plain sailing except
Ing IN the WITH Here the nominee of tho Pdcock
Is Dclng extreme Ditter-
ness By the Democrats who support the Independent
candidate Roe.
The PrOhibitiOnsts making nominations through.
out the Sair. Ono OF their leaders said last week
that they would poll about 10 900 votes which would
be o loss OF 1000 and ne admitted that the temper
ance legislation Of the Republicans last winter had
back large number Of Republicans who voted
for Fisk In the Gubcrna'orlal election two years
General FISK is, by The way, an old friend and warm
adnlrer Of General Harrison, singular It may ap
pear.
The legislative contest is waging with exceptional
vlgOr at present Tho rrnomlnatOn Of the Repnb-
lans who adopted the High License bill last winter,
where 10 Is not contrary TO local CUSTOM has been In
sisted with great strenuousness by the and
there seems 70 he small doubt that the Legislature
VIII have large Republican majority and thus elect
Republican successor to senator Mcpherson. The
candidates already nominated generally express them
selves In favor Of william Walter Phelps bur there
has been relaxation of effort the part OF other
candidates. and there viii be united force IN attain
Ing the object of this branch Of the contest
The elcctlOn VI a Republican minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
DISTINGUISHED FOR IT'S DdPUDIENCE.

INSULTING DECENT PEOPLE, THE CHIEF END OF
AN OBSCURE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Tho Cleveland and Thurman Campaign Club of the
XAIst Assembly District, with headquarters at No.
16 East Fifty to whose perforlna some
previous illusions have been made In The Tribune,
seems TO be really the most remarkable political
organization, in It's way, formed in New-York
For sheer unadulerated audacty, nsolcnce and many
Of the worst qualities that degrade and dis
human nature this organization is rapidly gaining a
reputation Of the worst sort. The Tribune has
already referred 10 its npudence in sending a CIR
oular 10 A. X. Whitney, who, everybody knows who
knows anything about politics at all in this city, Is
a most earnest, active, jealous and conspicuous Re
publican saying that his name had been proposed for
membership in their organization.
This was, Of course, shameless falsehood on tho
face Of 1t. No one will venture to propose Mr.
whitney's name for membership In such organize,
lion. Similar circulars TO that sent out TO Mr. Whit
neg have been received by number Of prominent
Republicans and have been treated with the contempt
VIII cb they deserve. The list Of Officers OF this
precious organization which dovotes Itself chiefly 20
Insulting decent citizens, appears IN the circular
follows: Iltti| ST .'
John a. v. Arnold president; David Leventlitt
first vice-pres.dcnt; Thomas +. Ryan, second vice
president; Charles b. Knox, third vice president ;
James b. McGovern, Chsiies DeKsy Townsend. sec
rstsr1ss Robin N. Morgan, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
". II. GREyNErL OPPOSING THE MILLS BILL.
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY

Troy, Oct. 21.-At the Ist Assembly District Demo
cratic Convention, held in this city last night, George
O'Neill was renominated.
Lockport, n. Y, Oct. 21.- f. j. Taylor has been
nominated for Member of the Assembly by the Demo-
Gratis Of the Ist District of Niagara Country.
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, oct. 21.-The Republicans Of
tho Ist Assembly District have nominated ". II.
Mace.
Middletown Oct 21.-The Republicans of the I'D
District Of Orange County at their convention here
yesterday afternoon nominated Charles ST. john jr
editor OF The Port Jervis Unlon,' for the Assembly.
Troy, Oct Civilian b. Leroy yesterday
mated for member of Assembly by the Republicans Of
the WITH District Of Albany County.
POughhcepsie, Oct II (speclaD.-At the Republ
can Assembly Convention for the Ist District of
DgtchesS County, at Milerton, yesterday afternoon,
Willard III. Mase, of Maitewan was nominated.
Lockport, n. Y, Oct 81 (SpeclaD-The Democrats of
the lst Assembly District yesterday nominated Ed
ward J. Taylor. 1t looks though the city would
go Republican again.
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES IN NEw-JERSEY
Morrisown, n. j., Oct 21.-The Republicans of
the LIST Assembly District have renomInated Lieutenant
Carnot Il. Meeker by scclamation. In the lid As
sembly District the Republicans have nominated John
Norris
UNION LEAGUE TO RATIFY COUNTY NOMINEES
special meeting of the Union League Club will
be held on Wednesday evening next to ratify the
nominations of the Republican party for County
officers
RICHMOND COUNTY REPU BLICAN NOMINEES
The delegates to the Richmond County Republican
Convention assembled on Saturday at Stapleton
George Cromwell, who is a candidate for Congress in
the LIST District, chosen permanent chairman The
convention first took up the nomination for county
treasurer, Captain Jacob I. Houseman OF Northfeld
being nominated by reclamation. For sheriff John H.
Ellsworth, Of Westheld nominated Oh the first
formal ballot. DR.. J. Walter Wood, OF Mortified
was nominated for coroner and Edward d. Clark of
Castlcton, for superintendent of the poor. ". W.
Corbt, Of Casict0n, was renOmnated for Justice of
the Sessions. Michael Conklin, of Westheld was
nominated for Assembly.
d. NJ. HILDRETH NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-
The Republicans Of the XIIth Congressional District
Saturday night nominated ID. Morgan Hitretl, IT, for
Congress The convention held at No. East Fifty
nlnth-st william A. CoDp presided. Colonel r. j.
Grant nominated Mr. IIiIdretL Joseph Pool said that
Mr. IIidreth would accept the nomination. even against
Flower barrel and would make 4 vigorous canvass Mr.
Hidreth was nominated by reclamation.
lie is law partner OF John II. Dos Passes and Is
about thirty old lie has acquired wide reputation
In this city during the campaign brilliant speaker on
the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Grafton that would move him to take the nomination
would BIO tho fear OF losing control Of his district or
ganIzailon. lie thought ho had that solid and was
preparing 10 name HIS successor, when he was sud
denly called 10 New-York. and. II Is surmlsed, was
told that his conduct would give color TO the suspicion
that Governor I'm admitted bis defeat. and therefore
had no need OF sheclan AZ Albany next winter. 80
Mr. Sheehan will DO renomInacd though he Is putting
on the dreaded hour of his convention rs long a5 pos
cIl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

been addressed by eminent Republicans, and have
msdo many converts to the cause OF protection.
In fact. the Democrats arc completely routed and
demon allied, having had but meeting since tho
campaign opened, which was only attended by about
fifty people Tho largest majority ever known ~
Ridgcwood viii be given for Harrison, Morton ana
Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

to gamblers and all kinds of political chicancry;
any honest OF Christian nan can withhold bis vote
Mr. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Have that extreme tired feeling langor without appetite
or strength. impaired DIGESTION general feeling o.,
misery It Is impossible describe Hoofs Saisaparlla Is
wonderful medicine for creating an appetite promoting
digestion and tonng the whole system giving strength
and activity IN place Of weakness and debility. u, sure
10 get Hoods
take Hoods sarsaparilla every wear a. a tonic with
most "a isiactOry results l recommend Hood's Sarsa.
par,lla u all who have that miserable trei feeling C.
PARMELEE $40 Bridge Street brooklyn. n. u
My health not very good for months / di
not have much appetite sleep well also had fr-
ouent sick hea laehes. aud hal ambition 70 do any.
thing | recommended try Hooi's sarsspaFiils
And though have not taken all bottle a. yet fc
like person. l highly recommend q to an Mrs.
W. A. TURNER, W. Hanover Mass
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggsta ei six IS Prepared only ey
Z. J. HOOD & CO.. Apotheeasea Lowell NssA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
LIVELY REPuBLlcAN TENT MEETINGS

There is much enthusiasm among the Republicans
Of Bergen County, \. j., and particularly in the town
OF Ridgcwood The Republicans tLcic have erected
a capable OF seating about 600 people, and have
placed banner across tho stfeet In front of f.
TbsY have held regular weekly meetn2s. which have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

REPUBLICAN SPEECHES IN MANY TONGUES
Tho Eelgan Republican Club MT on SATURDAY,
evening AT NO. 90 West IOustOn-st A large number
Oh hesahs visited the club room and registered their
names rs active members. Several speeches vc,e
made denouncng the Democratic policy, the Aqucduct
administration and the Governor iilll $4,000 cbeck
NJ. 4. smytbe made add ess IN Flemish
Franckx addressed the meeting in French and n
English. Just before the close Of the mectn, "A
delegation OF fifteen French Canadians entered The
cmb-rOom and requested 10 be allowed 10 joln the
club. They were received with loud cheers 4
street parade and mas meeting are soon 10 bc hell
Anotbar meeting Will iako MACE on safuri.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
FIRED UPON BY DRUNKEN DEMOCRATS.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 21 (SpeciaD.-At Louisville,
In Blount County, Friday night Chancellor IT, L.
Gibson, OF this city, was to make Republican speech
but number Of Democrats said there should be no
speaking While the crowd was gathering four
drunken men drove mp In front of the schoolhouse
and without warning fired shot guns and pistols inio
the assembage. The widest excitement followed
The attacking party fed Pursuit became so hot that
the offenders had TO take refuge In a house There
they were guarded until yesterday afternoon. After
a severe struggle they were arrested The leaders
were found to be two brothers Finley contractor,
on the Knoxville Southern Road They are now oni
on heavy bond An aged Republican. George Kaiser
was fatally injured. Of his legs being shattered
50 as 10 render amputatiOn Necessary Constable
Wen Morton was badly crippled and a young man.
GOnrley, seriously hurt. number Of other PERSONS
were slightly hurt. The county Is Republican nv
600 majority and last nights outrage VIII largely
increase The Republican vote HN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

UNION LEAGUE TO RATIFY COUNTY NOMINEES
special meeting of the Union League Club will
be held on Wednesday evening next to ratify thu
nominations of the Republican party for County
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES 1N NEw.IERsEy

Morristown, n. j., Oct. 2i.-The Republicans @
the Isl Assembly District have renominaed Lieutenan
Carnot b. Meeker by reclamation. In the lid As
Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

wanting In all those characteristics which make a
reliable public Official and furthermore he prefers the
backing Of the saloon to that OF the Church. How
could minister Of the Gospel fight for such man
warner Miller, the Methodist deserves the vote
of the good people Of the State, and believe be Will
be the next Governor
SUPPORTING HIM FOR HIS PRINCIPLES.
The Rev. Dr. George w. Brown, pastor of the
State Street Methodist Episcopal Church of Troy,
and who is lifelong friend Of Mr. Milers, tells
why he will vote for him.
have known Warner Miller from boyhood We
attended the same school in youth, were IN the same
sss sEs s xSe for S S no" on Sa
of friendship Of forty years standing, but be
know he has record which agrees With his straight
forward, manly utterances during this campaign.
s sss Of w DC e Of
every Christian In the State.
SOLDIER VOTES AS HE FOUGHT.
The Rev. Dr. 4. c. Danforth. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Copenhagen, was
soldier during the war, taking part in seven
teen of the hardcst-fought battles. lie now votes
and prays as he fought during the war, and this
is what he says about Warner Miller:
I am all through, from the crown of my head 10
the soles OF my feet, Republican. fought that
fought battles. | pray and vote that way now. and
never felt so anxious as now for the success Of the
and wicked for the ProhbltIonists 10 help and aid
the Democrats elect I'LL over such grand temper
and Christian Is warner Miller. who
stands above rcpr0ach every question touching
society, morals and religion. l hope TO live TO see
him Governor Of The great Empire state and then
President Of the United States
HILLS ELECTION WOULD BE A CALAMITY.
The Rev. A. j. Fennel ID. d., pastor Presby-
terrain Church. Glens Falls says:
l take no Interest ia party politics but feel
profoundly that the reelection OF Governor il this
iaI could be little less than a calamity TO the best
interests OF many Of the people and homes OF our
Stale J do not see how wise and good men
refuse, this time, 10 support Warner Miller.
HOW CAN AN HONEST MAN VOTE FOR HILL?
The Rev. DR.. T. +. Wood the presiding elder
OF the Watertown District expresses his position
briefly and TO the point He says:
4 am exceedingly anxious for the election of Warner
Miller as t,0vcrnor of the state of Ncvfofk His
defeat would be serious blow 10 temperance and
electoral reform, and would give great encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
AN EMERGENCY FOR ELECTION PURPOSES.

v. T. sIIEEiiAN FEARlNG DEMoVKAIIV DEFEAT
Buffalo, oct .l-1he IIlll men scent defeat. VIII
lam - shcchan, leader of the minority In the Assem-
bly, and Governor HIPS right hand man, said the other
day:
III thought there the least chance Of there
being a Democratic Assembly next year, shouldn't
hesitate 10 become candidate again"
Mr. sheehan went to say that the only consld-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-10-18

The jury in the case OF John Lee and Mar.
tin Moe, indicted for the murder of Charles
Shaleen at Brandon, Mimi, returned n yer
dict of guilty of murder in the first degree
and Judge SeaTlc sentenced both to death.
The trial. which took place at Alexandria,
would seem more in place fit had been To-
Gated in some frontier county. The defend.
ants, two young men about wenty-one wears
of age. lived in MillerVillc, the same town
where the three Schecher boys reside. who
are also under indictment for murder in the
first degree, thus making five murders which
this one town has furnished Douglas county
this year. They had always worked on a
farm save a short time when they worked on
the railroad, and ut the time of the murder,
June ID last, they were tilling the soil for Jo-
seph Wagner. A couple of days before the
murder they went to Brandon, small village
on the Manitoba road. They we're constant
ly together during the day of the murder,
taking a drink here and there until, al.
though not drunk, they we're in a
condition where they wanted to be tough.
Each bought a revolver and a
lot Of ammunition, and gave it out tharthey
were goingto kill aman. In Intervening they
we're in the right condition for their work. At
astreet corner they suddenly came across their
victim. One of the two said THAT is our
man." Moe added: Eyes, that is the mar
we have been looking for" And without
further delay Moe pulled his ~evolver
and shot Charles Shaleeu dead. Moe
was captured then and there, and lodged
in Jail, but Lee could not be found that
night. The ext moring Lee was found,
lying on the ground within a few rods OF
the murder, with his revolver in his
hand. He was also arrested and both taken
to Alexandria. The feeling was very strong
against them. II did not take the form OF
lynching, but when they came to trial no at
torney III Douglas county was willing to
defend them. In order that the most might
be made out OF their case Judge Baxter sent
to Fergus Falls for c. C. Hough to defend
them.
To the courts question, "Have you any
thing to say why sentence should not be
passed upon your n negative shake Of the
head was given by each 81 the two men. In
n calm, steady voice Judge Searle reviewed
the case and separately passed the sentence:
You shall be taken to the county jail and
there be kept in solitary confinement for the
space of three months, after Yhich time upon
q date set by the governor Of this state you
shall be taken from there and hung by Your
neck until you are dead.
Perfect silence reigncd and many Of the
spectators were more-afected than the pris-
oners, who gave no expressions of feeling.
When the sheriff was placing the handouts
npon Moe the latter said: by God, it's all
right aud no more than | expected" Lee
has had q bad example set him from child
hood by his father, and this act is simply
the outcome of o drinking, lnwless life.