davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

CYNTHIA AND BELvA TO MAKE BIG FIGHT.
Mrs Cynthia Leonard, the latest competitor in the
Mayoralty race, is dead in earnest She IS now
striving TO get out writ Of maGdamus commanding
registers in this city to allow women 10 register She
has spent several days in examining State documents
relating TO suffrage and says that she has GOO
She has tclegraphed for Beva Lockwood to here
10 take part In grand Woman Suffrage demonstration
on Thursday.
THE AETIHILL MOVEMENT GROWS APACE
The grindsone which is sharpening the blade Of the
knife intended for Mr.. Hill is merrily at work The
anti H1n party I'm this city is working with SINH
lar organizations which have been established In var
parts Of tint State One of the strongest of these
is IN Elmra, where anii-Iill sentiments would
scarcely seem likely 10 flourish In addition to the
two million documents already scnt out against Mr..
Hnl, 100000 more will be scattered broadcast
throughout the State before November O. So great
has the press of work become that the antil1 head
quarters In this city sending out these papers
and circulars IN packages, at the OF 10000 day,
for further distribution by other organizations Tce-
grams received daily calling for packages con-
tanning 1000 more Of the pamphlets exposing the
Governors position IN regard to the Yatessaxton bill
The letters from those pedgiug themselves not TO sup
port Hill coming In In constantly Increasing num-
su Sncws,, ,se ho Az or sa pacKages OF
among their friends.
A PROMINENT HEBREW TO TAKE THE STUMP.
State Senator Henry Mack, Of Cincinnati one OF
the most prominent Hebrews in the country returned
from Europe yesterday. lie will speak IN New York
on Monday night, and In Albany on Tuesday night.
and then go 10 Indiana for six or eight meetings.
Mr.. Mack has been identified with all educ atioDal
and progressive NOV ements In Cincinnati for score
Of years, and also occupies high pacs In the CON-
mercal world The fact that he has short his visit
10 Europe TO come back and speak for Harrison and
Morton Itdics,cs that he has lively interest In the
ea.se Of Repuhlicanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
CoyNEcTICUT's SENATOR'S AT NEwHAygy

New-Haven, Conn, Oct 10 (speciaD. -senators
Plat and Hawlcy addressed enormous meeting In
Hyperion Theatre tonight. An overflow meeting was
addressed by H. J. Pettlfer, Of England. The Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
STRONGLY OPPOSED TO SENATOR REILLY.

A " break against Senator Reilly the Tammany cand
date for County Clerk announced IN the With Assembly
District and campaign club has beon organized at No
PAS Iienrys. under the leadership OF Thomas J. Ward
10 defeat Reilly Mr. Ward and others Of that
district have withdrawn from TammaDy Hall. AMI largo
Number Of prominent residents Of the Ivta and With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
UNION TAILoRs ANGRY WITH CLEVELAND.

Washington, oct. 10 (speclall.-There Is some III
feeling against Mr.. Cleveland among men who belong
TO labor organizations in Washington, because he
patronizes local tailor who is under the ban Of the
TaIlors' Union of this city. The difficulty between
this tailor and the union Is Of several years standing
and seems TO be bitter now than when It first
arose 1t seems that men who belong to tho union
ascertained that the President had bought three suits
OF clothes from the obnoxious tailor. AMI that a
fourth suit is being made in the same shop
by non-union hands The union taIlors arc con-
siderably wrought UP the matter. and some OF
land so far as they may DO able to do election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
MIR. PowDERLY THOROUGH PRoTEcTroNIsT
GREETED WITH THREE CHEERS AND TIGEH
BUT MAKING NO spEECHT

Ptsburg Oct TO ISpecaD.-" Tho ChrOncIe-
Telegraph says: " Secretary George Cake, of the
Window Glass Workers Association, has received
letter from General Master Workman Powderly, of
the knights OF Labor, in which the latter says he
is, and always has been thorough protectonist
This letter clearly defines Mr.. Powdcrly's position
on the tariff question, and put at rest all rumors
which have been lately circulated that he was not
heartily in sympathy with the Republican platform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
ROOSEVELT EMPHATIC FOR ERHARDT.

THE FORMER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SHOWS
WHY THE PRESENT ONE SHOULD WIN.
Theodore Roosevelt, the Republican candidate for
Mayor I'm 1885, has sent the following address, in
dorsing the candidacy Of Colonel Erhardt:
New-York Oct. 49, 1888.
To the Republican voters OF the City of NewYork:
Before casting your votes fcr Mayor on November
next trust you will examine the following figures You
have I'm the person Mr. Erhardt uncxceptionable
candidate whom take it for granted that you
earnestly desire his But sometimes the KepuD
licans Of city, the OF victory become panic
stricken defeat their candidate because they be-
lieye him is throw away their ballots
Mayoialty contest somewhat resembles that
1885, far favorable TO because there are
now three opposing candidates instead Of two In that
year the Republican candidate for Mayor poed 1000
votes Mr.. Hewitt who elected, pocd 1000. The
Republican State Ticket which did not run well, neyerthe
less polled $4,000, $4,000 than the Mayoralty
ticket These Is, 600 extra votes whole. taken
Republican candidate for Mayor and in favor
Of Mr.. Hewitt thereby electing him; had they stood by
This year the Republican vote will be much larger than
In 1885, while the other SIDE Grant, Hewitt and Coogan
will divide the among them. thus giving the best
opportunity that have had to elect Republican
Mayor Such being the case very cursory examination
OF the figures Of election In 1886 should any
that loyalty the part Of the Republicans Mr.
Erhardt will insure his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT BETTING NOW.

There excitement over politics yesterday az
the Exchange than developed by wheat specu
laton and the feeling evidently bullish on the Re-
pu han siie During the morning there was betting In
sn amounts going all over the hoor, but the climax
was reached when g. K Clark, large grain Spectator
and the New York representative OF ola Hutch, OF
Chicago the great wheat manipulation, announced in the
wheat pit prepared bet $3.50 even that
Benjamin Harrison will be the next President There
of the bet among the Democrats, and Mr.
Clark said he would bet part OF $500 TO suit takers
got response Telcgrams sent to the Stock
Exchange the Hoffman House AMI to Democratic Head
quarters up the close Of business at the Exchange
Democrats had offered to take the profered bet.
Frederick Goldsmith, another grain broker placed
of 500 each that Grover Cleveland Will not
carry this State Both brokers express their willingness 10
keep the same bets open for acceptance.
1t is now almost impossible 10 get Democrat to take
bet money the general result OF the election
the booknakes becoming frightened and ask for
odds the general results One OF oldest bookmakers
this city said In the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night that
he would not bet another cent on Cleveland.
Thomas Brooks, Boston man. bet 5000 with James
Kelly, who put up $500 that Harrison will be elected
IL. Gunner bet Robert A. Van wyck 300 and John
J. o Brien an equal amount on Harrison
REPUBLICAN WOMEN GREATLY INTERESTED
Grand Opera House Hall full overlooking last
night when Chairman Winch called to order the meeting
OF the XIIIth Assembly District Republicans. There
many present and they seemed to BIO much
Interested In tho speaking the men, although
quite noisy in manfestIng their approval OF the
points made. C. A. Rankin OF Pittsburg told OF his
experiences among the people OF tho West aud assured
his hearers that II the safety OF tho country left
that section alone there would be TO worry
Instance OF what protective tariff can do he proved
that with adequate duty on tin plate t could 6e
featured here and would employ 90 900 skilled workmen
regard restricting immigration he remarked that
was not those who here ind homes. but those
who under contract perform labor and then
home live ana those who here break the laws
and throw dynamite, that must be kept out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN WESTCHEsTEH.
The Assembly Democratic Convention that met at
Mount Vernon on Thursday was the most noisy and
disgracefu that occurred in Nestchester County
Norman Lawlor, the " Boss" OF the Democratic forces
Of Easchcser had been working his friends for weeks
for the nomination, ard samuel Conover had neglected
his needed rest TO buttonhoe the delegates in high
ways and hedges. The convention had hardly got
under way when the nomination Of Conover sprung
ard carried through. Then the Eastchester and
Westchester delegates withdrew and met In judge
Collins's Office, with Henry Smith In the chair The
latter denounced the conoverItes in unmeasured
terms. When Mr.. Lawlor put in nomination, the
delegates toe air with cries Of That's the stuff ~
|" Hulrah for the Young Democracy. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing the nomination of Mr.. Con-
In seconding which Judge Collins declared that
he had been offered $3.50 TO vote for Conover but
his honor wasn't in the MARKET Mr.. Elliott. Of
Tuckahoe, also declared that he had been offered $3.50
for his vote for ConOver. Mr. Lawlor nominated,
committee appointed 10 investigate the charges
Of bribery, and another 10 appeal TO the State Com
mitiec TO pour oil on the troubled walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

tx MAYOR LOW DECLINES IN ADVANCE
II reported In Brooklyn yesterday that the Demo
Gratis the IIId Congressional District intended nomI
nate ex.MsyoF Low week. Mr. Low denied that b,
anything Of the project and declared that he would
not accept II named for the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

DIsGRACEFUL SCENES AT A HILL PARADE.
Poughkeepsc, n. ", Oct 10 tspeciaD.-Thepe is
great indignation throughout the Hudson River val
ley wherever the news of the main features of the
Kingston procession which Governor Hill reviewed
has been received Beer wagons In line filed
with kegs Of beer and trimmed with bottles, and
placards advertised prominent drinking beershop.
Barlooms along the line brilliantly Illuminated
and wagon in the procession had men and boys
playing cards and drinking beer seated In II. I" The
Kingston Freeman" gives briefly the facts as stated
above, and says thai the scene was eaaed upon with
delight by the ProhibifIonls;s, The P0ug hecpsio
Eagle viii publish the extracts In full tomorrow
with It's own comments.
COLONEL FELLOWS TO PURIFY THE BALLOT.
District toiney Fellows promises to keep q close
watch the registry lists, and blank warrants
have been prepared for In election cases, any
complaints of fraud made The officials at the
DstNct-Anorneys Office allegc that they have reason
to believe that coonIzing"wl be attempted, but they
do not specify the pefsons who have made The com
plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
TRYING TO SECURE A FAIR VOTE IN INDIAN

TRYING TO SECURE A FAIR VOTE IN INDIANA.
indianapolis, Oct 10 (Specia.-The first regiment
Of the Harrison and Hovey Guards, at meeting held
tonight resolved to organize Itself into committee
TO detect and prevent any fraud at the polls As
sgnmcnts to precincts will te made by tho colonel
commanding the regiment There are 1000 mem
hers OF the organization Tho movement IS the fourth
in the interest OF fair election that has taken shape
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
cANAsrorA REPUBLICANS OFT IN FORCE.


Canastoa, n Y, oct. 10 (speciall-0nc of the
largest crowds this place has in several years
assembled a. the Doo!iSlo Opera House last evening,
the occasion being a Republican mass-meetIng and
tOrchlIght parade, gotten up by the First Voters
Young Mems Harrison and Morton Club OF this place.
4 here In limo the Cavana Cadets. In full uni
form, the Veterans Of 1910 and the uniformed club
Of this place. The line OF march and the business
places beautifully decorated, and tho streets
were ablaze with colofcd lights and fireworks. Tho
meeting called 10 order by ~ A. Crumb pr,si-
dent Of the Young Mems Club Frederick o. Spencer
vas elected chairman OF tbs meeting The speakers
Of the evening were OK Governor Noycs OF ohio and
Judge Charles III. Moore, of Plattsburg. Governor
Moves dwcit upon the National issues, and Judge
Moore addressed the first voters especially In behalf
Of Warner Miller. Both speakers well received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
wogKMEN ORGANIZE TO HELP cooGAN.

The small hall OF Clarendon Hall crowded last
night with the representatives. Of nearly every trade in
the city. the majority OF them being workmen outside
the pale the United Labor Party and few belonging
union or local OF the knights OF Labor The meet
ing called order by Matthew Barr Of the Tin and
Sheet Iron Workers Unon who explained that the
meeting for the purpose OF organizing In support OF
James j. cooPan for Mayor irrespective Of the party
politics those present motion made and carried
that belonging to the United Labor Party should
hold Office In the organization which is 10 be known
the Independent Coogan Association. to emphasize the
fact that the association Is for Coogan by
members Of the old parties represented in the Central
Labor Union. The following permanent officers were
appointed Matthew Barr chairman Charles T. Ne
Loughn. secretary Isaac Wool treasurer committee
Of Gfty headed by the ofcer waited Mr Coogan 20
inform him OF their action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20

THE STAGNANT POOL IN THE SOUTH DISTURBED
Chattanooga Oct 10 (speciaD-Judgc Lewis Shep
herd for many years prominent Democrat, was re-
Gently rendered nomination for Congress by the Pro
hititionists Of the lid Congressional District He
declined and delivered rousing Republican speech
last night 10 a large meeting here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-20
DEBATING THE PROHIBITION QUESTION.

uaekettstown, n. j., Oct. 10 tspecIaI-Ihe ue
bate upon the questions involved In the present cam
paign between the representatives OF the Republican
and Prohibition clubs of this evening The
meeting was held In the chapel of the Centenary Col
Iegste Institute. DR.. Whitney presided. The de-
bate the result OF challenge sent by the William
Mckinley Republican Invincibles 10 The Prohibition
Club. +. p. Brill opened for the Republicans COM
pairing the history Of the different parties. lie az.
gued that there analogy between the position
Of the prohibtonlsts and that which the iApubiI-
can party held on slavery. G. l. Boswick pleaded
for prohibitions but made weak defence. e. Albert
Grey followed for the Republicans, and NJ. o. Leplcy
closed for the PrOhbitionsts. Grey closed for the
Ecmbcans
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

We - A4A1AsOASOs ~ 80 031OAA2s0s
l1illsaps = 1holars,
ATTORNEYS d COUNSELO RS At LAW,
g.E,s. AoNnoH, LoUIsIANA,
,H1iM practice la the courts Of the Fifth
w District, Supreme Court, and Federal
Courts. wilt take claims for collection In
all the parishes Of North Louisiana, with
privilege Of managing same In connection
with resident attorneys.
ONCE in SrURD's BUILDING, on Wood
street. July II, 1sSG.-1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

We call your attentioo % the 1dvef.
eleeme0t OF ro0eoy which be- stood
the test q 1870 to As half ce0tufy
with tnoeoageog poeajasteys ao6 tg mil
veteossy ao0lseeo - 0avo 10 sQual q
ro@eoy s01 the ours o. disoases ortgi'
oastue u 0tenr0esed Liver, such "a
OyeteT Bllloegnss, CLASSIFICATION,
Aeede00A, Guile, etc. 0tmmons Liver
1ee1Nla9ves J seDple and harmless, pm
rely yeIeeaose, aod ean b eately and
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21


1hisis The moss a. oesSnt q1sGitios
yteAe en- now eugags Our aslsntton.
- H. war, 1eeule1en1, fsom 6omo
- heeo 11uoh bG6ind - other
1ou1aAen 0tatts u psuerees. This No.
aoeed ft00 o0mblnatton Of causes.
G4lef ansong them y the want of or.
- 2n51leflqu ~ To- ons 0tase. -
toe6ee t6s9 WI0sspee smlsinfofmastoG
- - IL physical characteristics. Tbsse
IL = popaIsS Idea that louisiana d :
xe o3a1et 0llsd with lokes. iaeo0na
~ y<no ef 6taHuAat water, WhIob
O4l4Rlal end Other dieeaoss OF =
deadly character, that Il 10 almost ces.i
trim death to the uuaccltmated % To-.
cate almost anywhere within her
bouede.
II Ysts Idea, prevailing almosl every.
tokey ~ dtverted the stream OF in
>sgtgsael0n 20 other and tess favored Ne
gtons. Another prime cAuse Iies In
our political COndlti0n @ viewed from
abroad. During Radical and easpot
Oa8 supfemacy the r0tteuneso OF the
govefnmcut, the acts OF sp0llation aud
roeoery were 20 notorious and uublush
Ing that pAreOns from abroad would
laws deemed themselves very rash In
Aeed TO trust their Pers0ns and prop.
ctsy 10 the prqtecl ION Of the lava NJ
they were administered.
Since the triumph u the Democratic
party, end the inssallment tn ONCE Of
honufed citissns who had tho honor III
the State aud the welfare 0f the popple
u heart. much has O0eu done e. couo.
2tosoct tho wrong Impression thst pre
X04vDH RAPSAaA = ~ ansr =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21

Am ACRES excellent land about 10 miles
1OO south OF Monroe-50 acres cleared.
1J00 ACRES. Best stock farm in North
A4OO Louisiana. Superior grazing and
hay. Situated west side Jackson parish,
II miles south OF the ", 8. d p. Railroad.
100 ACRES IN miles above Trenton on
1VO the Arkansas road.
TWO 80 ACRE LOTS az miles west of
i WV Trenton, La. % acres cleared
land in each lot.
100 ACRES at Section House 8 miles
~ from Monroe. IS acres open. No
fence or other improvements.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-01-21
PRoFfSsIo ORAL CARDS.

o. u 0oA1N11. J. D. D0ATN2R.
q. ]. = ]. .. Boatner,
- Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
the Parishes OF North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court At Monroe, the Federal
CouTts, and In the Land Office Department
OF the General Government.
Once fronting northeast corner Of public
square. July II, lSS8.-ly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23

The most horrible discovery of
the campaign is to the effect that
Harrison is a "lree trader" The
following is the tariff plank
adopted by the Indianna Repub-
lican convention of 1886, Which
was written by Chinese Ben,
who took charge Of the cam
paign.
"Followin. the reduction and
readjustment of the tariff from
time to time as circumstances
may require, upon the basis of
affording protection to the pro-
ducts and results of American
skill and industry. in our opin-
ion the duties should .be reduced
as low as will be allowed by a
wise observance of the necessity
to protect that portion of our
manufactures and labor whose
prosperity is essential in our nat
ional safetyrand independence"
This is in substance the Dem
ocratic platform of 1888, yet
these very Same Republicans &C.
clare that the duties shall not
be reduced and nothing shall be
made cheaper except whisky,
bull fat butter, and tobacco, and
vehemently denounce any one
who dare declare for cheaper
food, clothing and shelter as 'free
traders" and enemies Of the
country.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23

1t will require fully 800 people to pre-
sent tie series of interesting events.
The grand climax is the eruption of Mt.
Vesuvius and the destruction of POM
peii. The temples Of Isis and Neptune
are e.hown, and the architecture Of that
day Is reproduced. Tho dread noun
tain towers so feet above the city. The
view Of Po,npeii is wonderfully realis-
tic. In the foreground is lake, $50
feet long. 1t is a fete day, and Arba-
ces is giving a feast in honor of Isis. On
the lake are the gay and thoughtless
throngs in beautiful gondolas, enjoying
the pleasures OF tho day. Then come the
thither to get the best places to view the
tails, slaves and priests. who march
around the square, chanting q hymn Of
praise, and enter the temple. The doors
are thrown open, and the procession
emerges with tie image of the goddess.
Arbaces, Glaucus, lone, and Nydia the
blind girl, await the coming. Glaucus
refuses to bow to the image, and is de-
nounced as Christian. This is the sig
nal for the great denouement. A pillar
of fire shoots from the mouth of Ye-
suvius, followed by q cannonade of fire.
works; streams OF lava shoot down the
mountain side; fire breaks out with
loud explosions all over the city; the
buildings tot:er and fall, and the entire
city is enveloned in flames and smoke,
while the doomed PEOPLE rush about in
g futile attempt to save themselves from
destruction.
The arrangements for the public to
witness this great display will be ample
and commodious, seats for lO,009 being
provided, and OF al tie interesting fea-
lures Of the great Centennial this will
be the chief. Harper's Weekly justly
says: 'Tt may safely be said that neith-
er in this ror any other country has
been seen q more splendid Spectacle
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
BURGESS TIE BARNUM.-EE OP.
CRATES THE CIRCUS.

The Republican convention on last
Saturday, was Burgess circus. Levi
took the thing in hand from the start,
and with the aid of Lafe Eggiestnn, run
things to their pleasure. Burgess was
chairman, and disgusted Davenport by
acting as usher, also 1t was sur
prise to many Of the old timers of the
Republican party to witness, as the
manager of their convention, man
who as a Democrat, had canvassed
Hooking county denOuncing Gen. Gar
field.
But such is Republican politics. Dan
Ryan, the Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, was present and
made a speech-the opening speech of
his campaign. His speech was tame
and fiat. The only enthusiasm he
aroused was when he referred TO tho
Sc ENrINEL as being at
is not wearing the same kind of cloth
es, no matter how the wind blows. Bro.
Ryan forgot to state that he and his
chairman, Burgess, were inconsistent to
the degree that they are both turn
coats" having Deen democrats and
0OnOTeU anu GruStcu aS SUCH.
The SENTINEL don't "turn its coats. :"
1t may change its vesture as the wealth
er changes require. and as the plat
form of its party which is the accepted
wisdom OF its creed, declares. The
speech of Mr.. Ryan was a tame, off
told tale, rehash ofthe recent Repub-
lican view on Tariff, in opposition to
Garfield and all the old leaders of the
party.
The following ticket was nominated
For Treasurer. Willis Mcdonald, Of
Falls for Comm issioner, Samuel Bay
of Star for 1n6rmary Director, VIM
Wallace, of Green. Delegates were
appointed to the Congressional and
Judicial convention in Lancaster.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-08-23

We had a pleasant visit ON
last Monday from Hon. ID. j.
Ryan, of Portsmouth, Republi-
can candidate for Secretary ol
State, who addressed the Repub.
llcan convention on Saturday,
and was the guest over Sunday
of Mr. +. s. Pursell, his school
mate and boyhood companion.
Bro. Ryan, as We can familiar
ly call him, was once a devll-a
devil in printing Office. From
this beginning he rose TO
craftsmanship. 1t is but just 20
him TO say. he has done honest
and inte Iligent public service,
aud having cast of the deviiish-
ness OF the printer boy, is as a
man. a gentleman.
Mr. Ryan. on the occasion of
The recent visit of t;e Editorial
Association TO Portsmouth, was
espe cially attentive 10 Our Logan
people, who kindly rendering
his courtesy, returned it in kind
during his visit and after The pol
itics of the convention had passed
away. Mr. Ryan, as the gentle
man he is, will always have
hearty welcome TO Logan, re
gardiess oi his foliies in following
the vii; o. he wisps in politics.