davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
fKentl.nd Damncrat-l

Mr.. Cleveland is not the man to conceal
his opinions upon any question OF ma
tiOnal importance whatever that question
may be, and his reply TO the importuni-
ties of the free coinage men in his party
evinces all the manly frankness, and alb
sence of demagogical duplicity so emf
nently characteristic in the man. No one
is left in doubt as to what Mr.. Cleveland's
views are upon the question OF the free
coinage OF silver. His views are certainly
in opposition to the cherished opinions OF
nine-tenths of the voters in his own
party. Before he made his opinion pub
tic, ne could have received the nOmina-
ton at the democratic national conven-
ton with unanimity heretofore I'M
known in the history of American poll
tics. Had he been a designing and crafty
demagogue, intent upon his personal
preferment, he would have either con-
cealed his views when he found that
they were not in accord with dominant
public sentiment, so worded them as to
leave his friends in the dark as to what
his real opinion is, or resorted to the
hacknied ruse OF the self-seeking politician
and made his vows accord with what is
evidently the views of an overwhelming
majority of his own party friends by pro-
Tossing a change of opinion. But Mr..
Cleveland is not that kind of a man.
Whatever views he entertains upon any
question is the result of honest conviction,
and in giving publicity to them he only
voices the promptings of his own con-
science.
While we are not in accord with Mr..
Cleveland ON the silver coinage question,
our respect for him as an honest, con-
scientious, courageous and honorable man
has suffered no diminution on account of
the straightforward, unequivocal and
manly way in which he has made his
views known TO the public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
DYSPEPSIA

Sick Headache, Foal Stomach, Pi'iousness, viii Be
avoided ard the fooo that is eaton contribute its
nourshng properties for the support Of the natural
waste OF the bOoy.
n A. Peters Lancaster, Pa. II would aot De
without them. They something every family
shou d have"
Mrs Caroline Montleth, Deer Creek, Ind; II BE-
iIeve nv life has been saved by your medicine hsvs
long been suffering with Dyspepsia and Liver COM
plant"
II A. Carr p NJ, Escambla, Ala; "Best pills
have ever use J."
J. w brewer. Ashburn, Pike county, No: ''Thoss
Regulating Pills gorsh their size in gold. They
will never De out o. my house.
Alice Ohaver, Mt storm, ". Va: fi positively
cay that Railways the best Pills ever had foI
Dyspei STA"
Dr. u. Hughes, Hicholasville, n.y., usrd them IL
his practice and pronounces them without doubt the
best in
Or. Thomas J. Jones. Montague, Tex, has used
them for over twenty years aud never failed With
them in malaria.
Mrs George Lohmiler, Santa Fe. Kss., says;
They TAI to give satisfaction" and calls them
ga family necessity"
We have reserved thousands Of such testimonials
and others steadily pouring into our oce daily,
which is 10 itself
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

CURES THE WORST PAINS in frou one 20 twenty
minutes Not hour after read ng this advertise
meut need any one suffer with lain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
New Albany Ledger. 7

Unless the party in the south and west
modifes its views ON silver coinage, or
Mr. Cleveland explains his in such way
as not to be i'm direct conflict, his nomina-
ton is not to be thought Of But suppose
he should take the position once assumed
by Thomas A. Hendricks on another
question. Mr.. Hendricks was governor
of the state. The legislature was demo-
cratic. 1t passed a bill of which he did
not approve, yet it was constitutional and
clearly within the scope OF legislative ac-
ton. He said be would not veto it, would
not set his will against the judgment of
the legislature. Mr.. Cleveland might say.
in answer to question, that if he were
president and congress should pass free
coinage bi |, clearly constitutional and
within the scope of their functions as
lawmakers, he would not put his individ-
ual will against their judgment and veto
such a measure. The country would
trust Cleveland to do what he saws and
so the silver men would not so bitterly
oppose his nomination.
There is grave danger to the democratic
party on the silver issue. Free coinage is
very popular in the West, is strong among
the politicians in the South, but New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut will vote
against unlimited free coinage of silver,
no matter what party puts it IN its plat
form or what candidate runs on that issue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

~ never travel without your READY RELIEF.
il Is grand medicine for su iden attack OF sors
Throat. and for rains and Bruises IL has equal
J. t. Hun !. Mahole Bay, Nova Scotia
"Nou can't claim too much for your READ1 Bb~
LIEF" LEMUEL {. MA uFlS. Free Union, Va
Fifteen years ago your medic mes were INTRODUCED
70 me and have never beer sorry for 10. Tn READY
RELIEF has saved me many aches aud pains.
ALBERT FRANK. Caseville. Gich-
my wife has found your tEhD1 RELIEF 20 be
the best thing and cheapest for Neuralgia che also
keeps children in splendid health BY the OF
your pills" EDWARD SWARDSE, Fort Gu APP.
pelle, AssiDiboine \. w. ].
"H e never without sour medicines in our home
Have used them Tor "a years" MRS. SARAH J.
JAMES, Ashland, Ky.
81 thsnk God AID you for your READY RELIEF
and PILLS, which have cured ms comp etelg of in
nuenza" W. THISTLE, LOWsstoft, suffolk, En-
gland.
INTERNALLY
From thirty TO sixty drops 10 half lumber 81
water WILL 10 few moments cure Cramps, Spasus,
Sour Stomach, Nau5 &, Vonit ng, Heartburn, Hsrv-
ousnes., Sieepiessness, Sex headache, Diarrhea,
Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, Cole, FIstuency, and
all Internal Pains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients
Act Without F-in. Always Reliable
and Natural in their Operations

For the cure Of A disorders Of the Stomach Liver,
Bowels KIDNEYS Bladder. Nervous Diseases. Loss OF
Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, IN
digestion Biliousness. Fever. Inflammation OF the
Towels Piles aud g. arrangements OF In ernal VS.
cera Purely Vesetsble. containing no mercury,
minerals or deleterious drugs
PerfeC. Digestion will lie accom- iished BY taking
Railways Pill. By 80 doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07

of its kind in Bnghamton only three persons were seen
In the large clubhouse The Colonel surmised ina,
the other members were attending the Republican
mass meetings Tho Democrats are lukewarm IN
their interest over the success Of the Tammany Hall
Ticket
Colonel McAlpn said that about october ~ oele
cations from the League clubs Of the State would meet
at some place In the central part OF the state inc
meeting will be addressed by able speakers VINO WIZ
afterward make a tour Of the State, speaking az
Rochester Syracuse, Saratoga and other places Oh
importance.
One Of the best results so far accomplished by the
League is the complete registration Of twelve counties
The canvass was made from house TO house. and each
county was divided into districts This system has
been worked to perfection Those IN char b c 9I 9f
organization and that in turn reports to the STATE
headquarters. SO far not an imperfectlon mas peeh
found In this arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
MIR. FLOWER SPEAKS AT UTICA.

Utica, Oct 6.-ROsweI p. Flower, accompanied by
Mrs. Flower, reached Utica on his way to Watertown
al O'Clock this afternoon. The announcements OF
his coming reached Utica only an hour before his
coming. When Mr.. Flower alghted from the train
a largo gathering had assembled. The Democratic
County Committee was in session at Bangs's Hotel
Mr. Flower was introduced by Mayor Kinney. He
spoke as follows
Gentlemen Fellow Democrats and Friends did not
expect TO make speech to-day, but did expect TO
meet some earnest Democrats my visit to your city
When | see this gathering, Unexpectedly large and
enthusiastic feel like saying something 70 yon and TO
bring 10 you some OF the good Cheerand enthusiasm
of New York City, whence have Just come. want
10 saw to YOU do your duty see that there Is no
Striking that all your voters registered, and that
a full vote Is polled election day. Then on the
night of the I'd November next l confident
that the light OF the opposition Will out In darkness
Ii IL the work before election day that wins the victory
Work with Will and work In accord with each other
When the Greeks we're threatened with outward foes
they dropped their own differences and went out 70
fight common enomy. Gentlemen, this Is county
OF statesmen. In II lived man whom l revered
above all others, man who grew larger and better
as YOU came TO know him. | refer to Hora0 seymour.
ApplauscJ The section that came from has not
been honofpd with nomination for the Governorship
in forty years, and doubt II we would have received
Oneida. Iaughter) ] am confident that when the
from Jefferson. Gentlemen, the is now In your
hands and there am content 10 leave 1t.
Mr.. Flower and Mrs. Flower left here at 30 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
MAYOR CHAPLIN TO ISSUE A LETTER.
Mr.. zIEGLER LIKELY TO ATTRACT MANY INDIE
PENDENT VOTERS.


PENDENT VOTERS
Aside from the interest In registration yesterday In
Brooklyn tho attention of politicians wns turned par
ticulary TO the political situation IN regard TO the
Mayornlty nomination. This authoritative statement
was given out yesterday by Howard NJ Smith, to
whom the letter OF Mr. Zlegler was addressed: 80
far as we know and so far as We can judge Mr.
ZieCler will accept the nomination and the Republicans
ara anxious 10 nominate him. and Independent voters
Will suUport him." Mr.. Zeger proved his residence
in Brooklyn by registering from the Mansion House
Yesterday and declaring that be had lived in Brooklyn
twenty-five years
Mayor Chaplin was busily employed yesterday In
drafting what will attempt TO be reply to the
damaging charges OF Mr.. Zeger and an effort to sct
forth his own desire for denomination without making
too palpable bid for It. lie will practically affirm
that he has no OF meeting Mr. ZeGer and that the
tlhrd-term cry is by no means the bugbear that an
effort is made IN certain quarters to set IL up as being
The question OF the Mayors denomination rests solely
In the hands Of Boss' Mclaughlin, and will be de-
cded entirely with reference to the chances OF winning
with him. II IL is believed that with some one else
there would be the probability of securing more votes
the Mayor would be ruthlesSly cast aside.
II he Is chosen there will be great dissatisfaction on
ne part District-Attoney Rdgway and his friends
Mr. Ridgway said recently TO group OF listeners on
street corner that If Mayor Chaplin was renominated
he would be beaten by 10000 votes. Mr. Rtdgway ex-
pressed his belief yesterday that he would be the cand
date for Mayor himself. Well-informed politicians
say that neither Chaplin Ridgway will be the candi-
date
The Republican primaries to elect delegates to CITY,
County Senate, Assembly and Aldermen conventions
to be- held before October ii will take place tomorrow
evening. There will be contests OF friendly chaTac-
ter In several wards notably In the lid senate Dis
trlct where tho contest for the nomination between
Senator Blrkett and Assembyman Asphalt Is Close
,, ~,
The Democratic nominations Of Assemblymen VIII
be made this evening. In most OF the districts the
present ncumbents will be renOminated. Another DAY
Tor registration occurs on Wednesday Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
FLOWER DOESN'T LIVE IN THIS CITY.
THAT IS HE DOES WHEN TAMMANY SENDS HIM
TO CONGRESS, BUT NOT WHEN HE

RUNS FOR GOVERNOR
Roswell p Flower, the candidate OF Tammany Han
for Governor started for Watertown yesterday morn
Inr The effect Of his departure made everything re
marRably dull and uninteresting around the head
quarters which he has opened In the Holman House.
Daniel g. Griffin was present, but even he dld h0V
inspire the people around him with feelings OF ease
and good nature.
Mr. Flower will probably remain at his home In
watertown as he is pleased to call It, for ten days
or two weeks, perhaps longer. One reason for his
going WINS TO escape the necessity Of making speech
at Cooper Union Thursday night. But that was not
the principal reason. Since Richard Croker has come
out openly and has posted the walls of the Tam
many Wigwam that Roswell p. Flower Is of Jeffer-
SON., and thus tried to dlsasSOclate his nomination
from any OF the foul influences of Tammany Hall,
Mr. Flower has by advice OF the Wigwam leader said
that he now halls from the home Of his boyhood in the
county OF Jefferson.
However Mr. Flower may not know that his oldest
friend the Mayor OF Watertown, In nominating Mr..
Flower Cor Governor reluctantly disclaimed him
fellow to- nsman. IIe said Of Mr.. Flower: while
In fact now and for years resident Of New York
City. Jefferson County still clngs TO him. Colonel
John r. Follows, in torrent of eloquence, seconded
the nomination. He said: Therefore, Mr.. Presl-
dent. in the name Of the Democracy Of the city Of
New-York moanlng, OF course, Tammany IialD,
stretching ont our hands 10 meet brethren from
the country, / second the nomination Of Roswell p.
Flower"
Poor Mr.. Flower Apparently he Is without
home Richard Croker denies that the residence Of
his creature In this city for fourteen years entities him
TO DO called Of New-York and Mr.. Flowers best
friend has said that he is not now OF Jefferson.
one OF the interesting features yesterday ABOUT
the headquarters OF the Tammany Hall candidate was
the effort made to secure presidents TO st on te
RRn 1nddPd Invitations had been sent out only
few responses had boon obtained yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

.oos.,rI onan air nass.meeting was held under n,
auspccs OF the Assembly Dittiet Republican Cup '
night in front OF the clubs headquaFSers' NO. = '
Nearest This u the Democratic stronsho'os Ap
:, vas confidently predicted that It an inpossoiny
20 hold Republican massmeeting there me success 0.
last nights meeting showed what inroads the cause
honc.L government Is making in Democratic ranEs ms
ae,l,c was most gratifying success In every rspoeA
49,, IT uealev called the meeting ~ order promptly
o,cloek and introduced Robert Kelly Prentice Is me
, spaker who held the close attention oi me auoenes
18Th b,s wechosen and telling hits against Tammany's
cor,un, management OF the city's Affairs Prentice Wa
followed by william McMichaes and Adoi Sai'hse' wv"
OF whom made rousng campaign speeches 49,,
The Colored fassett and Vroonan CLUB OF NOUN "
non had q wide-awake meeting In the heruohoen 80
bal on Monday night. Thsro was some eooo spsN'
the members and resolutions were adopted peueihs %
united labor, and tner toward the success OF h'
p.,,hliean ticket John e. Brown presided heuo"
MACK IS secretary and Robert H. Fountain Is tfess'"
A meeting OF t,er.nan Republicans will be held N"
evening at NO. 80 nrst-ave' to fatify the hpuon''"
State ticket. , 49,.
rotIacation meeting Of the Fast Side Republican
luh o the XXIId Assembly District held last even.
ing at boulevard Hail. No. 1,A3 Avenue A. me nan
WAS crowded with people all OF whom were eager Tor VIC
election OF Fasset: and tho entire Republican Ticket
speeche. for Fasset Vrooman honest government
were made by Alexander Martin, who presided 'onh
Brandt BENJAMIN T.. Hall, j. i. King. John Ltue An
shony Mosopp and Charles H. Anderson.
mass meeting Of eoored men will be held In Cooper
Union October 10. Mr.. Fasset and Mr.. Vroomen are
expected TO speak The other speakers will be Fr.dP's
Douglass ex.Congressman John NJ. Lsngston' John IL
Townsend aud the Rev. DR.. William D. Derrick Chahs
W. An. derson will preside.
massmeeting OF the Republicans OF Windsor Terrsee'
L. L. under the auspices the Windsor Terrace Kepuo-
lean Club Flatbush. Wes held last night a. UNION
Hall IN Adams Place, Wiadsos Terrace FFesloeh' "a
ward r. opened the meeting. Foster L. baeAus'
NJ the Kings County General Committee, made addresA
He followed by Theodore Maynard, ana inc n"ens
adjourned amid great enthusiasm. with three cheers ~
Rlninn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
A GOOD DAYS WORK.
NEARLY $1,000 NAMES REGISTERED.
THE GREAT GAINS ARE SHOWN IN REPUBLICAN,
pIsTRICTs-oFFICIAL FIGURES.


DIsrmcTs-oFFIcIAL FIGURES
Tho first DAVIS registration Of voters yesterday
sbovvod bevond any question that the political contest
In this state this fall Is going to bring out full voUS
In November. The total number registered Is an III
crease OF 1000 over tho first day OF last year. anu -
the heaviest since the Presidential conti oil 1889 io
vorp,rs in each OF the great parties have been huS
Ing in the nvcest possible manner for inc ast won
md the returns from the registration Tor inc hrS' ay
4, tho aa7 election districts OF the city snow thaV "'
work was well done. But the most enconrnsinB p'''
-, th aourcs Il that the vastly increased registrations
oro cencraIlv shown in Republican districts proVi"h
how eager Republicans to get out their Vooo'
The Police Commissioners were In session nes''
all day Yesterday for the purpose OF hihR ''e ~,
It,, which had occurred in the list OF inspectors Fh
toe,, minutes WAS the limit allowed Tor uehhquo"s
Inspector to appear and II he was not on manu- aU w
time word was Immediately sent 10 fohoo i."1
ouarters number OF inspectors resishcu az Vno i'
r,.r, and others were too Ill to be In attenuaheo'
i, all ahont 100 absentees werc reported to the ele0
Ior h,,,u uh,ob WAS less than one-hnh the nuihDef
hont IN former years For each vacancy there were
from one to five applicants waiting at the Police heau
sro,1ers and as soon as the appointments were nauo
nv the BOARD the new inspectors were s"o'h III "'U
assigned to districts. .o,o-,od
No attempts at Illegal registration were rePor.eu
Opiet and good order were maintained III every ui
~ tho c,tv In some districts the line of voters was
90 ,orc vhc, the bools opened ia the morning that
mo Was GOOD deal Of grumbling at tho delay put
a. coon as the members OF the Board settled GOWN W
- che nameS cf voters on the lists began to count
VI rapidly. 1901, .ssonh,v
Following is the total registration OF each Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
FOR SENATOR'S FROM KINGS COUNTY.

Democratic nominations Tor sae Senators were ma 10
by the conventions called for the purpose last evening
in Brooklyn. Thomas E. Pearsal presided over INC
I'D District Convention, held at No. Go IL Montague
ST. Peter X. Mccain made speech, placing IN nom
inaton John McCarty, and this was ratified by inc
convention. Mr.. McCarty recently resigned from the
Board OF Aldermen of which he had been PRESIDENT
The present Senator Of the district Is John q Jaeoos
whose course did not wholly suit Boss Mclaughlin
and so he has been set aside for Mr. McCarty
In the lid District the convention met at No. 80
Wllloughby-st. 1t presided over by W. I. FleotI
Tho nomination was made unanimously OF Charles W.
sutherland. Mr. Sutherland is now Member OF AS
sembly Of the IXth District lie is newspaper
writer and had previous political experience be-
fore he ran for Assembly last year. The district Is
strongly Republican.
In the Iyth District Senator P. H. McCaren was
renomnated at the convention which met OF Military
Hall at Schoes and Leonard SITS. senator McSarren
was elected two years ago by the small plurality Oh
All.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
SEw.JERsEY REPUBLICAN CLUBS ACTIVE.

Camden n. j., Oct (special. President Joseph
H. GaskiT, Cd the League Of New-Jersey Republican
Clubs was in this city tonight arranging some details
Of tho convention Of clubs to be held at Trenton
Thursday Of next week. Mr.. Gasklll is confident Of
a successful and interesting convention and expects
to SEQ large attendance. Clubs in all parts OF the
State have elected delegates and Camden County, the
banner Republican district Of the State, will send a
delegation Of 15O headed by General w. J. Sewell,
who Will represent the Camden Club. President
Gaskill has received accepanees TO Invitations FROM
ex-Assisant Postmaster-G General ClarksoI, Exon
gresham X G. Horr and others, who viii address the
convention. Brief addresses will also be made by
General Sewell General f. Burd Grubb State Chair
man John Kean r. John Y. Foster, George A. Ilalsey
and Others The Mount Holly Light Guards, q Re
publican organization with striking uniforms. will go
as All escort to President Gaskill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
DON'T BE DECEIVED

DOt 4 oS D1N1A @<A
by dealers who "cut" prices. "Cut-
ting" prices leads to "cutting" goods.
For this reason and to protect the pub
lie. the genuine medicines of Or. X. V.
Pierce are now sold only through regu-
larry authorized agents, who can sell
only at the following long-established
prices: W
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(for the Liver, Blood and Lungsl
$l.00 per bottle.
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription (for
woman's weaknesses and derangementsl
E. Sl.00 per Dottie.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for the
LIVERY. Is cents per vial.
The genuine medicines, which can be
had only at these prices, are the cheap
est remedies you can use, Tor they're
guaranteed. It's "value received or no
pay" In every case where DIR. Pierce's
medicines fail TO give satisfaction, the
makers will return the money. But,
they want to be sure that you get their
medicines, and not their bottles rellled
or tempered with. or spurious limitations.
Refuse everything offered rs DR..
Pierce's medicines at less than the
above prices. They are generally spu-
rious.
Don't get something that the dealer
SAYS Is "just as good" II may be bet
tor for him, but It's pretty certain 70
Do worse loE Iel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-07
RESULTS or THE CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.


Hartford Conn, oct. 6.liaFtford Is carried by the
Democrats who give town clerk and Qrst selectman
each a plurality OF over 40. Strong Republican,
for town treasurer. Is elected by about $50. Windsor
Locke and Torringon carried by Republicans this
year. while last year they went Democratic. Canton,
simsbury Wethersheld, West Hartford, East CRANKY,
Bristol, Glastonbury Winchester and New'fIartford
went Republican, and Bloomfield, Newington East
Hartford Meriden and NewBritan went Democratic.
The city election In Waterbury WINS surprise, Mayor
Baldwin CDem) being defeated The Republicans also
control the Common Council.
New-Haven, Conn, Oct 6.-The Republicans OF An
sonia say they will contest the election Of all the Dem
ocrats, as the ballots used to-day were not printed
according to law, tho words "Town Agent, Erwin s.
webster appearing them. The Law does not pro
vide for the election Of town agent. George H.
Ennis Ucm., for town clerk says he will contest the
election Of II. H. Tucker, bis Republican competitor
He says the moderator refused 10 accept certain ballots
account OF the way the pastors stuck and
II these counted they would give him a majority
OF four. The whole Republican ticket elected In
GuinOfd