davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
NEW-JERSEY KEEPS 1T UP.
A FI.,E MASS-MEETING AT ELIZABETH.
ExcoSGREssMAN BARBOUR SPEAKS AND RAISES

EX-CONGRESsMAN BARBOUR SPEAKS AND RAISES
GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEETINGS.
A splendid audience that packed Library Hall at
Elizabeth gathered las night to listen to Exon
gresham JoseDh L. Barbour OF Connecticut. elo-
quentlv explain the working OF the Mckinley law and
the benefits that came TO the country through a
protec i've tariff The orator introduced by
Charles " Fowler chairman Of the Republican County
Executive Committee. Winfield s. Chamberlain. the
Congress candidate preceded Mr.. Barbour and delivered
short speech in which jhe spoke OF his bright pros
poets for being elected 10 Congress There We're
many women In the hall and no few Democrats.
Mr. Barbour met a most enthusiastic reception and
was In his happest vein. His telling hits at the
Democratic parry were applauded TO the echo. He
graphically portrayed the advantages OF the RepubN-
can noI,cv ~ Recinroctv His mention OF Mr..
Blane's name In connection with this evoked great
demonstration Of applause The speaker devoted the
most OF his argument. however. TO the Mchlnley
law! and showed how under It's benign Influence
American industries had everywhere hourished' Lace
curtains were now being made in Connecticut the
pearl button industry and nplae Industry had been cs
tablisled in other States and Elizabeth would
shortly hive tnplate works In operation
that would give employment TO hundreds OF per
sons and thereby add TO the cy's wealth, popula-
ton and prosperity. The blessings OF the Mckinley
law could not re overestmated by the American
worl1ingman while the Republican doctrine OF
Reciprocity In no way nterfered with the operations
OF the Protective tariff. Mr. Barbour made telling
point in showing how the Democratic party lad
aimed n deadly blow AT the financial and banking
policy OF the United states by trying to remove the
lax on state hanks. Mr. Barbour Illustrated several
Of his arguments by amusng anecdotes ana heiu
his immense audience 10 the emu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MORE DELAY ~ THE PECK CASE.

Albany. oct Is (speciaD-Thc Mugwump Democrats
have ceased their persecution Of Labor Commissioner
Peek and now the actions against him are being con
Quoted by the law officers. The prosecutors found 10
their injury that their attack Mr. Peck and his re
port acted rs n boomerang. and the result was
Numerically opposite from that which was intended
When the Court Of County Sessions assembled to
day. Judge Clue said he was not fully prepared 10
render decision the question of n demurrer 10 the
Indictment. bat would hand II down the ppning
DAY II the next session. November Z The DistrictAt
tDrncy made objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
GOOD WORK BY GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
wELL-ATTENDED MEETINGS AND MANY EARNEST
SPEAKERS.

wELIATTENDED MEETINGS AND MANY EARNEST
SPEAKERS.
The German Harrison and Reid Club OF the NVlth
and XXth Assembly Districts met last night at Third
ave- and seventhst. The keen interest taken In
the campaign by Germans again shown by This
unusually large gathering. made up entirely as IL
OF that proverblaly hOme-loving people. The
speeches Of the evening We're made In German; ana
The commonsenSe reasoning in support Of Re-
publican principles gained hearty approval
from the club. Those who made addresses
c. Kohlmeer. DR.. Basseman, DR.. d.
Sktsh and VI. Blau. The president OF the club, DR..
Boezbes. did not preside ut the meeting. but was
active I'm the Republican cause by organizing German
club in the XXVIllth Assembly District. l.. Deusch-
berger. vce-presiden who IS also secretary OF the
execu i've committee the German Republican Citizens
Organzaon said This club now has o15 men,
beers. 1t Is gratifying TO see the way in which the
German population is taking hold Of Americas political
issues. 1 know OF at least 5000 who have never
heretofore concerned themselves with politics in the
smalles, degree buf who this year have PVT them.
selves out TO enroll I'm order vote for Harrison and
Reid"
The club meets every Tuesday nigh: and, although
until now without permanent quarters 1t hopes TO
be- comfortably housed for its next gathering. Its
officers are Dr. Boetzkes. PRESIDENT L. Deutsch-
berger vicepresdent: r. Kroeck, corresponding seq
rotary and j. IIeideborck, treasurer.
A regular Hctung VI INC ucrinuh ititrlsOu anu
Reid Club OF the Xth Assembly District hel1
last evening at Burmeisters Hail. No 33l Fast Tenth
ST. The hall well filled the president called
the meeting TO order. Mr.. Joseph Eckert addressed
the assemblage. Among those present were J. Henry
fischer Philip Zsun, Joseph Kestler, Arnold Temaun,
Frederick APPEL A. g. Brand and j. Gabe.
The German Harrison and Reid Club OF the LIST
Assembly District he'd their regular meeting at No,
100 Hudson-st. last evening. Many important mat
ers were attended to- and several speakers addressed
the meeting. Among those present were Charles j.
s!eners, Adolphus salingcr, Charles Thi George
Fredericks, Ernst Doerr, Daniel Eichncr, and +. A.
Intcman.
The German Harrison and Reid Club Of the XVIII
assembly District held their regular meeting last
evening at sangers Hall, No. l35 West Thirty-nnth-
st. President MOrtz Moler introduced several
speakers, and the rooms echoed with applause for
Harrison Reid and Protection. Among the prominent
present were Morz Moller, +. Nusspickel. e.
Kab, Ph. Eckert, Carl Gay. and Frederick Riehl.
Five Great Limited Trims IS a dstin gushing feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
FRENCH REPL BLICANS TO MEET.

The French National Republican Climb will hold
n meeting 10 morrow night ut O'Clock At the head
quarter, Of the club. NO 1872 West Twenty seventh't
4, this club has membership Of GG0 and oXerts a
widc.lcachng influence among tho French Republicans
of the city. II goes without saying that the meeting
will he Vice President Levi =. Morton l.
the honorary president Of the club and Generals
Meredith Read, Horace Porter and j. Watts DE Peysicr
are honorary vice csldcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
CIrp,N REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

The Llspenard Stewart Battery Is the name OF an
Organization formed last night at NO. III Beecher
st.. by Cuban citizens who propose TO support PreSi
dent HARRISON 3O2 names being enrolled. The officers
are Lafayette Marcurs president Gabriel CaSavena,
secretary: Daniel II. TOnc, treasurer Philippe
Romero marshal: Martin CORN, assistant marshal )
T. AglIlllar chairman OF executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS APPLAUD.

The West side Republican Club held It's regular
monthly meeting last night ut No. 1O2 west hleh'y-
sreondst Tie announcement that addresses would
be delivered by prominent speakers brought TO the
meeting n large contingent Of Republicans OF the
XNIIId Assembly District. The meeting was an en-
thusiasic one and the speakers were generously ap
pauded The meeting was addressed by ~ Wills
Llghtbonrn. Dr. George W. Clarke, j. IL. Rowiey'
John H. Van Wormcr and Mr.. snyder, OF Detroit
Campaign songs were sung by the Reciprocity "iee
lpul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
ELECTION INSPECTIONS ARRESTED.

Martin Hughes and William Schrienert, who were In
spector5 at the Democratic primaries. held In the
Ivth District OF southhcd the night OF De
tober TO- were arrested yesterday on the complaint
Of John Fahy, charged with violating sections 42o
and 400 Of the Election law. Fahy alleges that the
inspectors of election fraducnty refused to allow him
to cast his vote and also refused 10 allow him TO
swear Il in The inspectors say that Fahy is resi-
dent OF Tompltnsvi1c In the township OF Mddletown
and had no right at the polls In Southfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

you. 1t should be something inspiring 10 the Re
publicans OF this great Empire staIe 10 know tnat
more than folty great American Commonwealths are
looking Won 10 vote for Harrison Protection, honest
money, and an honest ballot, and prosperity to the
American people on the Ssh OF November tCon-
ilnued applause and cheering.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
np,cur ppospECrs IN UNION COUNTY.

The Union County Republican Convention VIII DC
held tomorrow afternoon az Library man, r'N'
beth 10 nominate candidates for county clerk Surro
o,,te and coroner There never brighter pros
pect of Republican Success In Mon County tah 'ns
year as the Democrats are torn with internal diSSeh'
.lons and the character Of the nominations hiue ~
far hns di,g1istpd many respectable Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
II Just Suits the President.

1.-THE Second 'Dashaway'
Fountain Pen received and
Just suits me."-Benj. liar.
rison.
We spare no pnins TO suit
everybody, and we have
the pleasure of knowing
that every one Of nearly
half a million Pens now Ia
use just suits" their
owners.
Caw's "Dashaway" Pen
il IA double feed. 14-Kt.
Gold Fountain Pen that
never fails and will last "a
lifetime. Price, $3.50 TO
SO. Ca,v's Ink & Pen Co.,
104 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
As a Table Water
LONDON DERRY

STANDS PRE.EMINENT BECAUSE OF ITS
PHENOMENAL POWER AS A SoLvENT
OF URIC ACID, THAT BANE TO HEALTH
TO WHICH MORE THAN EIGHTY PER
CENT OF OUR RACE ARE SUBJECT.
LONDONDERRY is ENDORSED BY
HUNDREDS OF OUR BEST PHYSICIANS
OF ALL SCHOOLS, AND HAS BEEN
PLACED AT THE HEAD OF WATERS OF
ITS CLASS BY RECENT MEDICAL WORKS.
THE PERSON WHO TAKES IT REGU.
LARRY D1MINIsHEs TO A MINIMUM THE
CHANCES OF HAVING RHEUMATISM.
GOVT, CRAWL, DYSPEPSIA OR IN.
soMNIA. AS AN AGREEABLE TABLE
WATER 1T HAS NO SUPERIOR. YOU CAN
VERIFY THESE STATEMENTS AT SMALL
COST. ORDER 1T AT YOUR CLUB OR
RESTAURANT OR A CASE OF YOUR
GROCER. WE KNOW THAT YOU WILL
THANK US FOR THIS HINT IF YOU
GIVE 1T A FAIR TRIAL. SPARKLING
AND STILL.
LONDONDERRY LITHIA SPRING WATER
CO.. NASHUA. y. H.
CHARLES B. PERKINS & CO., SELLING
AGENTS. &c KILBY ST.. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

cry, OF Maryland; John r. O'Donnell, PHILIP j. scan
nell. Charles J. Dumar, J. l.. Kennedy, OF Washing
ton Charles f.. Pearson and ]. +. Dobos. lilo no
publican GIee Club will sing popular campaign songs.
and there will be music by Professor Adams: IL N
1sen from the ranks are gathered at meeting TO
speak and It Is safe TO predict that the hail VIII De
filled AT an early hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MEETING OF TIE PRINTING TRADES CLUB.

MEETING; OF TIE PRINTING TRADES CLUB.
A great assmeetiDe will be held tonight In
Chickerlng Hail. corner OF lifth-ave. and Eighteenth
St under the auspices Of the Printing Trades Re
publican Club. The meeting will have large mum
Der of distinguished speakers, among whom VIII be
Gene,nI J. : GARRISON an old Union printer Senator
coIInger. OF New Hampshire. who Is a permanent
member OF the International Typographical Union;
congressman rarquhar. OF Buffalo an expresident q
the international Typographical Union; Il. c. Thack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
MIR. KEAN's BIG AUDIENCE AT MoRRIsTow

MIR KEAN'S BIG AUDIENCE AT MORRlSTOWN
Morristown, n. j., Oct IS (Sptcian - The kepub
ucans OF this city and the township OF Morris turned
ont in f force tonight attend one OF the largest
and most enthusiastic rallies ever hold here. Long
hofore tho apponed hour for the meeting the crowds
hogan 70 pour into the Lyceum Hall, whe large
number OF persons remained outside TO witness the
arrival OF the speakers OF tho evening Join kesh.
,r Republican candidate for Governor. and John W.
GrIrrs OF Paterson who had been entertained during
tho afternoon at the home OF Luther K0untze n rev
miles from the city. The farmers ~ that heighvor-
hood accompanied Messrs. Kean and Grggs TO the city
I'm a long procession OF twenty twenty hve wagons
carving banners; at the city limits the Republican
Club OF Morristown met the speakers. and acted rs
their escort parading through the principal streets
before entering the hall. Ile meeting was
oncned by Orlnnell Willis. president OF the
Norristown Republican Club, Introducing John
Eeon ir who was received Win
doofeninc applause. Mr.. kean's brief address was
n telling presentation of the points Mt issue and
warm acknowledgment OF the cordial reception &C
corded him.
Mr. Grlggs the next speaker. held the attention
OF the audience for hour, he described the
errors OF the present state Government OF New
Jersey and presented a series Of important facts III
regard TO the protection OF the States manufacturing
interests lie especially severe In his denuncia
ZION of the political methods typlcd by the present
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

Five Great Limited Trains Is distinguishing feature
of the New-York Central service ~ ~ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
LONG LIST OF THEN.

promote and foster American Industries. (AppauseJ
Protection pure and simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

But in the language OF Judge Oopo' VI "'''''''
,u,horo ros I otq, Uoughtcr) some time ago
,be Democrats were going around ceiling for the man
who would say that wages we're raised under the
Mckinley bin. They've quit that. Poor old Grover
almost had a Ht when there appeared an oh'ni re-
mort from Mr. George +. Peek. daughter ana ap
pplauseD He said find rs the result OF my N
resgations Of sixty different industries III inc
state OF York. that there has been paia ou' dur
inc the first year under The MchnIN blh aH conl-
narcd with the last preceding IL Il net Increase
Of SG 800 DOOR ApplauseD - 1T,
" n we would maintain Industries and our hlgn
standard OF wages and independence OF thlS gT,Hl
na,lon II we would give employment to our M9nr
and education to our people. and inspire mem WIN
rtr,otic love Il is necessary that should maintain
his policy and to maintain this policy j. Necessary
,hat we should elect on the sth OF November I'M
u ; cal,ant President and standard bearer General
benjamin Iarrlson tAppansc3 If ne Tes w" ~
up ne enuntry doing It's duty Napoleon sat 10 ms
forces Cd plains Of Egypt. seeking 70 insre I no
sFrm Wonder pyramids forty centuries LOOK I""" "'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20

soldiers say they are sure three men fell,
and General Carnes reports IL officially. A
soldier who walked nearly all the way
from Coal Greek SAYS Q man in citizens
clothes who was on the edge of the proci-
pice near him when the firing commenced
was struck by bullet ana fell headion2
to the stones some twenty feet below.
He Is sure the man was killed. Walthall,
one of the men killed, went to the front of
the column without q gun. coroners
inquest Was held over the bodies of Walt
hall and Givens as soon as they arrived
here. The jury decided that the deceased
came to their deaths at the hands of par
ties engaged in a lawless attempt to take
Fort Anderson. WalthalPs body was
shipped TO Abingdon, a.. tonight.
George K. Irish, of the miners grievance
committee at Coal Creek, has been In the
City since Tuesday, and had given it out
that he was forced Co quit Coal Creek be-
cause he made an address To the miners
counseling peace. Ii developed tonight
that he has been representing the miners In
this city. furnishing them with informa-
tioD concerning the movements of the au-
thorities, etc. Trusty messengers have
been carrying messages to the miners by
horseback over the mountains. He was
very conspicuous on the streets to-day. but
tonight he Is not TO be seen. Several citi-
zens are on the lookout for him, and ne
will be warned to leave the city. Threats
of lynching him are also freely made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20

The Democratic Editors Association, after
spending a day at Maxinkuckee, left for Chicago.
A rich deposit of siiica suitable for fire clay,
has been discovered on Sharp Haggerty's farm,
near Marion.
The Shelby County Teachers Institute has
been In session this week, with over two hun
dred enrolled.
Eva Stokes. a sehool-teacher, aged twenty,
died at Carthage from burns, the result of pour
ing gasoline in stove.
The residence of Rev. John T. Newhouse, east
of Greencastle. burned Thursday morning In
surance, $4,000, In different companies
John Palus. of Bourbon. was robbed of $500
after he had sold his wheat, the thief entering
the house at night and covering Palus with
revolver
Andrew and Chas. Warfield quarreled Wednes-
day with Charles Boswell at Naples Mills Bes-
we'll was killed. There was some talk of lynch
ing the Warfields.
The Indiana Live Stock Insurance Company.
OF Crawfordsville, has insured the match team
OF United states Treasurer Nebeker OF Wash
ington. ID. G. The team Is valued at 81 800
Otway Ruart, who was shot by Marshal Starr.
of Greencastle, during a midnight melee.
month ago, is thought to be approaching death.
The marshal Ia still unable to be at his post from
injuries received. ~
Wednesday night, at Huntington. burglar
tried TO enter the residence OF w. G. Cox, Chi
cago & Erie engineer who was away from home
Mrs. Cox heard him and pluckily thrust a revolt
through a window. she fired two or three
shots, but the burglar escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20
ARMS FOR TENNESSEE MILITIA.
Six Hundred Guns and $4,000 Rounds of Am
munition shipped from Indianapolis.

six Hundred Guns and 1000 Rounds of Am
munition Shipped from Indianapolis.
Six hundred stand of arms and $1,000
rounds of ammunition from the stores at
the arsenal IN this city were shipped to
Governor Buchanan. at Knoxville. Tenn,
yesterday afternoon. by Major Varney.
commandant of the posr. 1T 10 possible
to infer, of course. what they are to be
used for" said Major Varney. in speaking
Of the Shipment to Journal reporter,
Though have no further actual knowl-
edge than that the order to ship was re-
ceived BY wire this morning and promptly
obeyed."
The arms, of course, are to be used in
equipping State militia for the suppression
of the riots at the mines where convict la
Dor Is employed. By law of Congress the
War Department Is required to furnish
arms for the equipment of militia to each
state upon reQuisition of it's Governor mp
to a certain quota. The action OF the War
Department yesterday was based upon
requisltion from Governor Buchanan. As
to whether or not Tennessee's Quota bat
already been filled Major Varney was not
informed. 1t Is presumed, however, that
it had not, for the militia of Tennessee IS
not very numerous. No request for troops
has been made to the department..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20
Wa1ea of Switchman.

CHICAGO, Aug. l9-Grand Secretary simsrot,
Of the switchmen's union, referring to the con-
cessions asked from the railroad companies by
the switcnmen at Buffalo, says: ANY one would
naturally think. to read the interviews with the
officials OF the railroads, that the switchmen are
making demands which. II conceded. would
wreck their companies. The switchmen are only
asking q cents per hour as a maximum rate OF
wages. and that for men who work at night.
The dag men are only askink rs cents per hour.
Now, a comparison OF these wages with those re-
ceived by almost any class OF skilled mechanics
WILL think, demonstrate the justice OF such de-
mands. In the building trade there is not sin
gle craft in which the men engaged do not re-
ceive from 50 to so cents per hour. Even hod-
carriers receive 30 cents per hour. while brick.
layers get so cents Without considering the
element OF danger 20 which the switchmen are
so constantly exposed, he must be a man of skill
and experience which can only be acquired 10y
long service. Then why such a man should be
expected to leopard his life and yet receive less
money for his services than any other craftsman
is one Of the things cannot understand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20
ILLINOIS.
Gleanip2s from Exchanges and Cuttings

Gleanings from Exchanges and Cuttings
from Correspondence
George Mcfarland, of Oswego, n, Y was Ar
rested at Rockford for trying to pass an adyer-
tlsement a bank bill.
Alfred Nieman, farmer, OF Durand, COM
mitted suicide by hanging 1t is supposed hts
mind was affected by the heat.
coroner's Jury at Ashland found that Rufus
McCubbin. burned TO death. lost his life through
lack or proper police protection.
1t is expected President Harrison will be at
Sycamore Oct. % at the reunion of the First
Brigade, of which he was commander.
Lakeview. n sunmer resort joining Farmland
was sold, yesterday afternoon. TO q. B. Watson
for $4,000 Mr.. Watson intends making the
place popular resort.
Nevins Post. No. 1. OF Rockford. has been
awarded the head OF the line ut the q. A r. en-
campment at Washington for the reason that it
Is the oldest Grand Army organization in exist
ence.
After balloting ell night The jury In the Ben
SON Hodson murder case at Aledo Thursday re-
turned verdict OF guilty OF assault with intent
to commit murder ana sentencing Hodson to five
years imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20
Mars Has a Double Canal.

LICK OBSERVATORY, CAL, Aug. l9-Up to the
middle OF August many Of the canals Of Mars
discovered in 1877 by Professor Schiaparelli
were mapped here this year. but no one OF them
was seen 10 he double. On the night OF Aug IL
Professors Schaeberle, Campbell and Hussey
made three entirely independent drawings, each
or which shows tile canal marked Ganges on
Schiaparelli's map to be distinctly double. Thus
the Lick Observatory has the pleasure of con-
firming the discovery of Professor Schiaparelli
in 1892. as IL already has done by its observation
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20
No Trichina I'm inspected Meats.

CHICAGO, Aug 19-m reference to the report
cabed from Berlin TO the effect that trichna
had been found in American hams and bacon,
secretary Rusk. who is in this city, says: 1--WE
have not been officially notified that any hams
or bacon bearing our government certificate OF
inspection contained trichina. There have been
meats which did not bear the government stamp,
but were certified to by some OF the German con-
suls in the United states. which passed into Ger
many. They are doubtless those alluded to III
the dispatch. We have been unable 10 meet the
demand In Germany for our inspected meats
They sell for 50 cents a hundred bounds higher
than the unnspected article. Germany has
never refused our inspection. We have no OBJ
lection 10 their inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-20
Better Told the Truth.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Aug. 19.-At the fair held In this
city last fall liquors were sold on the grounds
without city license. The grand jury, at It's next
term, found indictments against the owners of
the beer-stand. Jake Loertz, OF this city, was
one of the bartenders, and was subpeDaed as a
witness. After being sworn he said that he did
not know whether 1t was water or beer that he
had drawn out of the kegs. The grand jury i'm
mediately brought in bill for perjury. Loertz
has had one trial before, but the jury disagreed.
His case was again called up yesterday. and the
jury, after being out u few moments returned q
verdict OF guilty and fixed the penalty at two
years Imprisonment In the penltentiary, a fine
OF $50 and Acknowledgement for four years.