davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
APPEALING TO EARNEST fEpUDLLcANs.

Oliver Sumner Tcall, in charge of the Republican
County Committees Department Sf Registration. has
issued the following appeal to the Republicans of this
city:
Betting Harrison and Morton, and then spending
election day the races In pigeon shooting ia not
the best way help elect our candidates. This is
crisis party. and IL Republican will do hs
his duty shall surely succeed Tons OF campaign lit
been distributed thousands OF speeches have
been made and immense AMOUNT OF money spent 10 So
the desired result; and remains the most n
portant OF all the the polls election day.
The battle be fought lost in this city and
beg OF you remember What you 70 your country
party and yourself VIII you give your day 10 the
worki VIII you assist at the posi II please send
your and address and viii be assigned the
place where you % tho most good We will confer
with all Republican clubs in the city avoid dupl
cation OF work. Septnent and pnboundcd hope and
ndence all very well but Intelligent systematic and
effort Will produce much better results II You
possibly give your own timc, please send So
and will engage substitute for you, 50 that the work
which properly belongs TO yos can surely be done You
Will DO informed OF the aid address OF your substl
tute Checks should DO male payable Mr. Herbert r.
Brown. treasurer aud all communications with regard
this movement addressed % me at No Is West Twenty
Qft =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
Annibilating n Mnliiform Disease.

Miasmatic. maarial, disease has many forms
Physicians have for the sake Of convenience and for the
purpose Of indicating its strongly marked forms sub
divided into intermittent and bilious remitent fever
dumb sgue and ague cake But IL presents infinite
variety Of symptoms in different individuals BE these
symptoms what they WILL always remember that Hostel
ters Stomach Bltters will annihate them the outset
and prevent their review OF the proofs
would convince any OF the fact This, however is
impossible because they too numerous and
say the effects Of this grand anti maara specific
are matter knowledge. No less familiar 10
the public its remedial and preventive effects in
bilious attacks constipation, dyspepsia ncpient
nasm debility and kidney troubles. 1t H. moreover,
a. excellent appetizer and tonic nervinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
AT THE CANDIDATES HEADQUARTERS
CONCERNING RUNS CHAMPION.


PERANCE PEOPLE OF BROOKLYN.
The mass meeting held In the Ccrmont Avenue
Rink, Brooklyn, Saturday night. by the temperance
people, has had an excellent effect In stirring up
The good citizens of Kings County against the liquor
candidate Governor HILL That was OF the
principal objects Of tho mecting as was seen In the
character Of the resolutions adopted These were
sound, vigorous and sweeping, protesting in the in
tcitsts OF home morality, temperance law and order
in the State OF Now York, against the reelection OF
HILL The sixth resolution says:
We believe that to accomplish the Governors reelec-
ton the whole power OF the liquor ranc is now almost
unanimously welded in his support To do this they
have raised by assessment or voluntary contribution
corruption fund OF over million dollars to debauch
buy and ntimdate and control the election In his
interest His reelection would consummate this foul
conspiracy and be signal victory for the saloons
over the people 1t would mean that the whole innu
ence and oca power Of the Chief Executive OF this
state would continue 10 be- exercised 70 advance The
interests OF the liquor trafhc 1t would inferenally
favor legalizing the sale Of liquor Sunday and TO
children and lessen the restrictions now imposed on
the liquor traffic. all of which measures league Of Demo-
Gratis and sought enact into law By the
last Legislature.
An appeal is therefore made to all philosophical
citizens regardless OF color religious creed, or
former political aation. defeat this nefarous
spracy which is subversve Of interests sacred and
Of such great public by voting against and from
until the polls close, working to defeat the reeec-
ton OF Governor Hin.
The resolutions end as follows
Believing that the reelection of Governor Hill would
grand victory the saloons and that the election
OF Warner Miller would be triumph OF temperance prn-
cpcs and OF the home against the saoon We cannot re-
ain from specially appealing to the honest but deluicd
party Prohibonsts refuse 10 aid and abet the defeat
OF Warner Miller and the reelection Of Governor Hill,
together with all the practical consequences which must
inevitably low from such result by voting for the So
called Prohibition candidate for Governor but TO cast
that brave manly and defender
Of home and public interests Warner Miller. Unless 1t be
the ayowed purpose and object Of the Prohibition party
10 defeat the Of temperance by defeating Warner
Miller demand the withdrawal OF their candidate for
Governor from political field SUCH thereby avoiding
all responsibility therefor lie who supports the Prohibit
ton party critical period In the history OF
practical temperance reform like this, is traitor to the
cause he yocIferously essays 70 champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
TO SUCCEED AMOS J. crMMINGs

There are two Democratic candidates running in the
With Congressional District, Fitzgerald and Cavanagh
Neither IS man of exceptional strength popularity.
This is Amos J. Cummings district at present, and II
Mr. Cummings had been rcnomlnatcd 1t is not likely
that any Republican candidate would have been put
up against him, the effort to defeat popular a
Democrat would have been hopeless But with two
candidates in tho field popular Republican ought
to have a chance in this district 1t is likely that
Alexander McKeever will be nominated by the Re
publicans. lie was appointed to position in the
Fire Department when Cornelius Van Colt was Fire
Commissioners and served with the greatest galanty
ard fidelity until he rose TO the place Of Captain Of
Engine Company No. II. Just at the time when he
was about to be examined for further promotion he
fell sick and his health has been such since
fit him for the extremely arduous and exsctng duties
of the Fire Department, with It's exposure 10 every
sort of the severest weather. Mr. McKeever's record
IN the Fire Department 10 Of the crcditabc sort
He Is popular well known and well liked in the dis
trfct, and II IS believed that he would make strong
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
PREsBYTERIANs ON PROHIBITION.
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT CONDEMNED BY
wELLKNowN cLERGYMEN

Philadelphia, Oct % SpeciaD.-At the meeting
Of the Presbyterian ministers this morning. the Rev.
u. F. Lee in speaking upon temperance in politics.
said
The Prohibition party, to Judge from the advance
ncnt has made during the past twenty years. cannot
hope be successful until the millennium IS over and
long forgotten. We would II possible, abolish the
whole rum traffic, but 10 is matter OF great JOY
that voters in many Of States favor Prohibition.
We want this whenever 1t can be had and enforced,
but Heaven knows Prohibition does not prohibit and
It is pity any shonld so claim The Third party
Is the main aid and hope of the liquor element, which
to-day patting the PrOhibtonists on The shoulder
and encouraging them 10 stick In words. this party
is tho Prohibition party: but in acts IT IS the anti
Prohibition party. In opposing the party that Is the
only hope Of Prohibition temperance In The country
The Republican party is today taking stronger
position on the question Of temperance than 1t took
question OF slavery and Is the only hope OF the
ultimate attainment OF the result
Tho Rev. DIR. William p. Breed agreed with all that
Mr. loo had said. He was Prohbitionst, but he
was highly of the high license law that works
so admirably. He did not like the Third party
movement and thought some Of the assertions of the
Third party were almost bias phemous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
POSTMASTER pEARsoY's BIG PRIVATE MAT.
What a Thoughtful Wife Did.

She induced me TO try Dr. David Rennedys Fayorte
Remedy made at Rondout n. Y. you know and after
two weeks trial completely cured Of malaral poison
associated Impure blood and the whole
system previously tried other preparations without
any benefit Thanks due my wife and Dr. David
Kenncdyis Fayorlta Rcmedy.-ThOmas @. Spencer 1874
I2th-st, South Brooklyn n. Y.
IL your druggist does keep tho medicine address
the proprietor, Iondout. NJ Y. Price 81. o for s5
DIR. ID. KENKEDY's FAyORITE REMEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
MRS. LEONARD cHALLENoEs MAYOR HEWITT
ERNEST II. CROSBY RINoMINATED.

The Republican Assembly conventions were held
last evening in nearly all the districts In only two
Of them were nominations made The remaining nom-
nations will probably be made this week In the
XXIst District, Ernest H. Crosby rcnominated
by acclsmation although he had sent a letter de-
clning the denomination ard a committee OF seven
appointed to endeavor 10 induce him to reconsid-
er his determination.
Ex-Assemblyman Charles Smith was nominated by
XIIth. XVIII. XVIth. XVIIth. XvlIIth and XNfh
Districts adjourned subject the call OF the chair
the Hid adjourned to Friday night and the Win, MIN,
XINth and NI\th to Thursday nlkht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
sTEUBEN DEMOCRATS FOR HARRISON

Elmra, Oct. % (spcciaD.The Democrats of Bath
steuben County, were treated to cold shower bath
this afternoon, when they seveny-five lifelong
Democrats wearing badges containing ITarrson's pct
ure and the motto, Protection to American Labor
Justice to Union Veterans Democratic polc-rasing,
October %. 1883, Bath, N. Y" splendid address
on protection was delivered by T. g. Heath of Cory
Penn, who has never voted the Republican ticket.
but viii vote for Harrison and Morton this fall Pro-
lection Democrats had full control Of the celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

companied by that package OF Democratic campaign
documents which has cast such discrcdit upon tho
management of the Democratic advertising depart
ment. Fully 1000 people viewed the exhibit Of
lnfamy yesterday. The crowds OF spectators appear
TO increase In number instead OF diminish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

maxim. and hold that II brought TO test II would DO
declared II carried to Court Of Appeals that the
Sheriff is longer Ineligible to reelection, To hoid'
therefore. that he is Ineligible 70 election 10 another
Office is absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

ance in the Atheneum. Controller Livingston Is
lawyer. and elected Surrogate in NO and after
contest In the with A. H. Daley he served the
term In 1889 be was made Controller. City Auditor
Thomas B. Rutan IL war veteran, and Dndcr BY
trade. lie was Superintendent Of Public Buildings In
Brooklyn when elected Auditor In 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
For Tired Brain
,,,r ,,op.ro"n,s .",h

- USE ToRsFoRDs ACID PRosPHATE
DR.. o. q. STOUT. Syracuse, N. Y, / gave IL 20
pne patient WAC unable transact the most ord
business becaise his brain tired and confuscd upon
tha least nesai eSeron Immediate benefit and ultt,
mate recovery followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
TIRED OF DEMOCRATIC MrsRULE.

Gan Francisco, Oct % (spccial).-John T. Doyle,
we'll known pioneer Of the Santa Clara Valley, an
able lawyer and Democrat Of fifty years standing
hos Just declared that he Will vote for Cleveland
because he has injured California in every possible
way and because he considers that another four
years of Clcveands msrule would seriously impaIr
The prosperity of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
nnnnKLYN nrMncnArIc NoNINErs.

In tho most pcFfunclory manner possible the Demo
cratic City Convention In Brooliyn last evening re-
nominated Controller Livingston ana City Auditor Rutsn.
Quintard presided the perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
MIR. WALLACE WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS.

MR. WALLACE WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS
William c. Wallace has decided to accept the nom
Inaon for member OF Congress offered TO him in
the lid District, and he VIII write formal letter
to-day defining his position. AS the nOmina-
ton was offered TO him, Mr. Wallace sent his res
lgnation TO the Executive Committee OF the Young
Republican Club and 1t was accepted The club will
heartily support Mr.. Wallace lie has been an Of
fcent member of the club and has made several
speeches before It, lie is lifelong resident OF Brook
Ign, where he born in 1856. In 1876 he was
graduated from Wesleyan University, and decided 10
pursue the study OF law
On admission to the bar, he entered tho office Of
General Stewart L. WOodford then United States
Dis uict Attorney in this city. lie Is General
Wo0dfords law partner. Mr. Wallace IS well known
In social circles IN Brooklyn and Is an active member
of The oxford, Hamilton and Lincoln Clubs Ic was
possesses marked executive ability and Is a pleasing
and graceful speaker. His principles are sOundly
Republican, and ne stands squarcly with the party
On protection Issues.
POSTMASTER pEARSON'S BIG PRIVATE MAIL.
At tho northwest corner Of the Post Office Building
yesterday over 100 large goods cases, addressed
10 the Postmaster, New York; attracted a crowd of
curious minds Much wonder was expressed as 10
what the conteats might be. Printed directions on
these boxes gave positive instructions every official
handling the that he keep a fun descriptive
record of every one Of them. Each case was care
fully numbered The only conclusion the crowd
could arrive that these great boxes were Allied
with assessments from Post Office en- loyes on the
way to Democratic headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
FREE TRADE AND FRENCH CoNvIcTs

An exceedingly strong letter favoring protection
has been received by Nathaniel Mckay from French
who explained the dangers Of free trade to the
people Of this country from the convict labor system
Of France. The convcts work shoes Of all kinds,
clothing, furniture and many other articles Of manu-
facture under contract with wealthy manufacturers.
They get for their work about 10 cents day. With
free trade In this country the products OF tho French
prisons would be poured into this country at prices
so far below what the American manufacturer can
turn out the materials for that workngmen
would be forced to compete with the French criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
COLONEL ERHARDT HARD AT WORK.

It was busy day for Colonel Erhardt yesterday
His rooms were crowded from early morning until
he went to the reception at the Republican Club. He
has not even time TO eat, so busy is he directing
the affairs Of his campaign. Excellent Autographs
Of the Mayor distributed throughout the city
and to-day will find his picture posted In every
spcuous place. His mall was heavy with letters from
prominent men who took this means of assuring him
OF their votes and support. The Union League Club
is 10 hold a meeting in a few days TO indorse the
entire county ticket His friends Ia the XXIst As
sembly District have taken hold Of his with
q vgOr and speIgy seldom in that district, and
he will probably poll every Republican vote there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
WILLING TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.

d. Morgan Hildreth, jr., and James OTIS Hoyt
have letters accepting their nominations TO Con
grcss by the Republicans of the XIIth and XIIIth
Districts respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

STILL EAGER TO SEE THE cox PACKAGE.
Although Congress has adjourned, S. S. Coxs
continues 10 stand prominently before the people in
The Tribunes window. The genuine sig
nature and tho alleged fraudulent sig
nature srsnd above the other &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
A sTANcH DEMOCRATS SOUND SENSE.


The veteran wsrhorse Of Protection, Samuel J.
Randall, Of Pennsylvania, speaks with no uncertain
sound on the issue that is now before the people.
In a letter to Nathaniel Mckay, he says:
|" l am stu for tho labor side Of the tariff issue.
In a sentence, / am unaierably In favor OF pre-
serving our American Industrial system by covering
By duties, as declared in the Democratic platform 0f
1854 the difference in the labor cost Of production,
and in this believe my position is in accord with
that of the founders of the Democracy In my fealty
TO my party yield to no man, nor will quietly
allow my Democracy to be questioned In my pres
ences
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

Mss DAME : subject was, The Glass
ProPhecy;" Mss M.ry Cotten's subject,
"HorjzonS."
"Ghe music was superb and the essay
0fthe graduating class showed excellent
thought and rare training"
Miss Mary Gotten was awarded a
diploma as a full graduate in the regular
course: Miss Lillian Daniel was awarded
diplomas IN Literary course. Department
diplomas were awarded Miss Daniel in
English Language, and in Natural Sci.
snee.
We learn that the occasion n as one Of
success for the institution in every way.
President Brewer is energetic and Tro-
gressiye and is dong much for the educ>
alton Of the young ladies of Eastern Car
DINA.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
school Closing.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT The Grange
High school held its closing exer~
clses last Thursday June IA. The
exercises began at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
by the competitors for defamation
medals one of which are offered each
to the boy and girl who make the
best defamation. The speeches
were all good, but as announced by
the judges, Hon. L. w. Mason and
Hon. ". Z. Shaw the successful con
Uestants were Miss Genie Early and
Mr.. j. NJ. Newton. Then a magnif
icent dinner was spread, and by 5
o'clock the audience had assembled
to hear the Literary address by Hon.
T. ". Mason. Mr.. Shaw in brief
but beautiful speech introduced him,
and he entertained the vast audience
for one hour on the subject, "The
office Of the SCHOOL" He then pre-
oCbCCu GuC LuCudls III lew wei
timed remarks. The prize book for
improvement in penmanship was
presented by Rev. W. b. Wingate to
Master A. Il. Cunning.
Then the Lewiston and AuIan,Ier
Baseball clubs played match game.
The score stood: Aulander 43, Lew
iston. IS.
The exercises at night were very
good, The best or order was kept
and the actors certainty acquitted
themselves admirably.
Taking it as a whole it was a very
enjoyable OCCASION; everything pass
ed of pleasantly. Prof. Newton is
doing a good work over here, and all
wAO wish to send their children to q |
good school will do well to send
them here. The next session will |
begin the first Monday in September,
1883 WITNESS.
Aulander, BERTHE Co.,
June 10, 1888.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
GOOD THINGS IN ABUNDANCE.
HAPPY CHILDREN.

The Baptist Sunday-School at
Dawson's save pic mic on last
Thursday which was in every way
worthy the good people who planned
it and the managers who were in
charge.
Mcssr@. b. G. Dunn, j. T. Law
renee j. II. Branch, j. NJ. TillerY,
DR.. 0. c. Stallings and many others
were prominent among those who
made themselves especially efficient
in rendering the occasion one of
great pleasure aud qualification to
all present.
AZ II o'clock the writer made
some remaris to the large audience
assembled in Mr.. Shapes grove on
the work Of training the yo1pg.
W. A. D0nn. Esq, followed in q
timely speech on the same subject.
lie said thrt while our age AMI sur
roundin9s offer so many cpportun-
tiles to the Young, there are cor
responding responsibilities with the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rest
ing on both parents and children.
On the particular point of Sunday
school, he said that ~hoever in this
10Th century, discOurages Sunday
schools and says they are not pro-
ductive of good is either lgnor~
ant of what he speaks or is insincere
in what he says.
A long strong table had been pre-
pared iu the thick shades of the
grove and at the close of Mr.. Dunn's
speech, the la"ge crowd of children
and grown people were invited to par
take of the good things prepared for
them.
The table Was loa ted with almost
all kinds OF meats, vegetables,
breads, cak~@, an whichever else C" n
be put on table f'r scch picnic.
The children were espc"i,lly look
ed after by Mr. b. G. Damn AID it
was commonly remarked That they
had enjoyed their dinner. Two
hun lred pounds OF ice had been pre-
pared, aad ali through the day ice
cold water. followed with Ice cold
lemonade was handed to whom 3oeyer
would drink The day being very
warm these luxur;2s were highly
enjo> ed.
After justice had been mctcd out
to the groaning table and the good
sisters and thoughtful brethren had
been warmly congratulated on the
unparalleled success Of tier dinner,
the older yOlng people sought
tired retreat in t4i' rla,c and in
that ~ twos only. all the less SER
/ Gus OF the youth amused the m~elvcs
on the croln:t ground. A company
of sweet voices made sweet music
with the accompaniment of Mr.
/ George Lawrenlt's guitar. Fol
hours and hours the large crowd
amused themselves in various ways
until later in tae afternoon all as
sembIed IN the broad shade on Tie
green lsEn in front of Mr.. Sharpe:
house anil many Joined in singing
some beautiful Snnday>school airs
taking q cooling drausht of lemon
4de at intervals.
When the sh4dpSs logan to length
.en Ion. aud the close If ;hc da,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
men OF The place.

Miss Emily Gillian has gone on
a visit to friends in Ederton, where
she will remain sometime.
Misses Maud and Jessie Gregory
have gone to Morehead City in at
tendance on the Teachers Assem-
bly,.
Mrs, r. 0. Burton is visiting
friends and relatives inVsnce county.
MISS Berta Burton. who Las been
visiting her brother, Mr. K. .. Bur-
ton, has returned to her home il
Weldon.
Miss Minnie Carraway, who has
been visiting in Oxford. IS now at
home.
Miss Lou Hill is visi ing in Scot
land Neck.
Mr.. ". II. Hob5ood, r. Il. Agent
at tins place, has left us-Ee will
reside in the future in Charlotte,
n, c. in the employ of the II. & D.
r. r. Co. Mr.. Hobgood is universe
ally liked in this place and wherever
he is known. We regret very much
20 lose him and wish him happiness
and prosperity in his new home.
Mr.. J. @, CONAN has taken Mr..
Hobgood's place as r. r. Agent
here.
The crops are looking much better
since the delightful rainfall on last
Thursday night. | thnk the farmers
are somewhat encouraged with the
prospects.
Politics are more quiet than usual
they are resting preparatory to TAX
ing fresh start. There is till 8
gap in the Republican rank. which
seems to be getting wider.
The heat has been very oppressive
during the past week.
Ex-SherlfT J. T. Dawson lost his
baby last Thursday night. He has
our sympathy in his bereavement.
There has been very much sick =
ness in and around Halifax recently.
Tx"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

have no doubt about its beng made be>
fore the cotton season comes. Our peo-
pie will realize much advantage from it
and so viii the people whom we thus
propose to reach.
CROP REPORT FROM \. {. WEATHER
SERVICE AT RALEIGH FOR WEEK END
ING JUNE %, 's8.-Rainfall for the pa st
seven days throughout the State has been
below the average in all counties except
Cabarrus. where a weekly rainfall Of ! II
inches is reported, which is about the
average. Crops generally have been
favorablv affected.
The following places report unfavor-
ably:
ltalum Core.-No crop except wheat
f4vorahIy affected.
Saicm.-Oats and grass need rain.
Soiiyjury.-All crops.
DaciLson Coilege.--Corn and cotton.
JonesJoro.-Corn end cotton.
We are indebted to II. z. Battle, Esq,
Director Of the North Carolina Weather
Service for our information.
A fuller report was sent US, but we
have not the space for its publication
this week.