davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
NEWARK'S BIG DEMONSTRATION.


JOHN KEAN, JR.'S ACTIVITY,
The superb campaign OF the New-Jersey Republicans
bad It's climax in Newark last night in magnificent
parade OF the Essex County Republican League Of
clubs which was witnessed by not less than loO,OOo
spectators on the line Of march. Newark has seen
some big PROFESSIONS, civic and political but mo
demonstration last night exceeded all previous ones In
its magnitude, while nothing has ever approached
In plcturesqueness. Fifty clubs, nearly all OF them
handsomely uniformed and averaging about 200 eacn,
marched In procession amid constant blaze OF nre
works and through streets Of brightly illdmnated
hoses while a roar OF incesSant cheering swept from
one end OF the long procession TO the other and was
sweed into a mighty volume by the voices OF en-
thuslastic spectators. John hean' lr, reviewer inc
parade from balcony in front of the great Bellvils
in progress. and was greeted with cheering BY N
battalions as they swept by with ceascless tramp
Mr. Kean began the day with q tour OF the Newark
workshops IN the morning. lie was warmly received
by the worhlngmen. Accompanied by tranhha
Murphy chairman Of the State Committee, }. u.
woolsey and Others he went TO Orange. and aferwaN
visited the Edison Electric Light Works and made
tour OF the fac cries. Going TO Livingstone ne Sd
dressed a meeting there ut 4 p. m and spoke again
M another meeting In the lyceum at Short I'LL;
shortly after 6 O'Clock he was In sOuth Orahoc ana
az 8 AS nj Orange, where he made an address. NJ
30 Mr. Kean WIS in bloomfield. where he made
another address. From there he proceeded 10 NewiFh
and appeared On the platform at the Belevile Avenue
Rink lie had been impauenIy waited for. ana was
had listened to addresses by X. Wayne Parker. joan
a. Wheeler and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
THEIR MEETING ONERfl~" Ed
ryr,,r-,,,sM AND NUMBERS TOO GREAT ~"


,.,.r,,,-.,,sN AND NUMBERS TOO GREAT ~"
TUE CI.rnRooM-.
The foglar Republican organization o' Va" n,aht
,s.on,ilv District had an overflow meeting "a'
=, W oso Droomcst. The members began n"
,r, oor,v md all the wel-known men oil the u'"'n
- shore 4 band made things lively. ana Wv.
, much cheering when the different leaders VI -
ustr,c, took ther seats about the PLATFORM %
..o,dort Charles II. Murray. opened the proc''"''
and cove most encouraging accounts Of the io'''' '
look Captain Hugh Coleman Republican '""'.
for Regster spoke the tariff, and willie NN''E '"'
usrul information. also made many Willy 'rI' n
that ne Kept the audience IN roars OF lnngi''r'
:, patty candidate for County Clerk. spoke Oh fro.
t.cton and fel: sure that their opponents WIN
no greatly surprised with the result on Tuesday leH'
While ne was speaking Edwin Einsten entereu inv
-oom and was chrcred TO the echo. "hii' 'i'
hand added Justify 70 the welcome. lie had n'iu"
sat down when the members OF the |ohh ~ |os"'
ond Frank T. Martin clubs which had marched from
ludlow and Grand SIS, stepped Into me n""' '''''
hand, adding 10 the noise OF welcome.
Edwin Finstein had only time to rpah' ~
SPEECH but II was happy one. He congra'"''"N
the district on the capital showing they were "ianis
and asked tbcm to stick to the hard work ''os "''
been doing fer the next few DAYS. lie to'' ''''"'
that al over The city every club was wo'h'''s "ne
plHcrntly and that he Democrats world go up w wv
Harlem with 80 diminished majority that u "o'',u
nc swanped with the Republican majority maj "o",'
come down the rivor. aud he fell STIR that ''c ',e
would return Benjamin Harrison rs Pres'ien'' i'o
warned the men not 10 relax their EFFORTS ior ".'
enemy was not to be- dcspIsed. and would iake "a
vantage OF any layineSS they might Dr. ginN o. 'S
a consequence Of Ovcrconrden"" Of success" - ..,,,.
Wilbur +. Wakeman, 81 the American iTo'c..i,,Ss
Tariff Leag!c. mede telling speech on '.e n ,n.
question. John simpson. John :. Smith and koDrr.
l. TAYLOR all Of whom we're warmly che'ren' JPN
on the general political issues. 1t was nir "n me-,
the meeting adorned, but the members seemed "ii'
Milling 10 did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
yto, ,rrD THE REGISTRY LAWS.

william H. Whelan, a Democratic cxpresldeht OF u.
BOARD OF Works. was recently arrested ana on'es
with having fraudu!ently registered Vo'ers' al,
animation took place before Unl'ed s.ae' a..
nI..Ion.r Ncrwon Yesterday and he was held Tor tns
..,,o, n, the Federal Grand Jury IN $.,ooo hni
Whelsn IS notorious character, and for years n.'
hscn +, leader OF the worst clement OF the peu'O
c,aic party In Jersey City. He Is commonly nxc,sS
as x' and two Of his 6otner ooo ARE S,, 10 wait
ballot -box.stuf,rs Whelan gave S-'Vo' o'' "
for the action OF the Grand Jary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
SOLID FOR REcIPEOcIrY

The RECIPROCITY Rembcan club paridrl through tlc
streets Of the Kiln Assembly District last night end held
a mass.meeting In Brklayrrs' He'll No 30 qs: Twenty.
fohs later Ia the evening. wher they were addressed
by Ne. Wilson and Sanmel FcathctbGRe. The audience
was largely tomIo> Il Of intelligent Morkiugmcu, who
warmly appreciated The good Republican Inc presented
BY the sIaher. Among those poent veo ,corcc Moat-
comcry brcd nj u the dub James Rard H. scrrt,ry
and C. ID Ihl!ch. Treasurer Martin To0Ary Eugene :.
,or Charles Kennedy. Alexander Mchuisier and Joseph
L lALG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
RUTHERFORD READY For THE BATTLE.

The last campaign meeting Of the Republican club
II RUTHERFORD held ut TIE headquarters last night. was
u rJslng one The most complete arrangements for
getting ont full vote were made and the greatest
confidence 0f success expressed. william IL.
Cadmua. canG.lai' T.? sheriff. watmy received.
md made few remarks In regard 10 the encouraging
canvass Of Bergen County. J. {. Shenck's speech.
predicting the redemption Of New Jersey. received
with remarks 0f great app. 0bailon Dr. H. lolliser
made brief speech warmly commenting President
IIarrl,ons Administration. Amid loud applause
Henry White. colored man, expressed the undyinS
devotion of his race the Republican party. and the
statement OF Joseph Ioage that there co0red
Democrats In Bergen County warmly appanded
James Trgland remarked that no Republican who had
10 buy coal would fail 10 This year. and the scnt
ncnt wa, cordially nd0gse,l. PREPARATIONS lookng u
the p.wnanencN ~ ~" club made and the meet
Inc adjourned with three rnising cheers for MI the
cnndIdntcs \ hlg rally VII be held TO morrow night
Int IadI. several Republican club, Will participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
wopgrNc HARD IN THE CAUSE.

The IrshAmcrican Protective Tnnf League hein Il
we'll attended ana representative gathering last
nigh, nt 40 el3 Fast Twenty h'rd't Ihe
meeting was addressed By Hugh Coleman. Dohatu'
o'Bren ". i. Conuors and Michael Farnnn. me
League has carried aggressive ednch'ionAi cam
pai rn in the Xlth Assembly District and It's power wi"
he felt and during the next Few DAYS. i ne
I,aguc has been giving Instructions on N" new E"ho.
law and also succeeded In naurhlEng ten Vo'e'S IHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

also OF supporting an act which enabled the s,,r.,
power to increase the legal expenses Of tine etv ;.
Ncwnrx $1,000 annually The corrupt methods ~
the " ring ara scathingiy reviewed and the Democ,I.
OF the ta'c are urged to defeat the scheme for s
trallzaton OF power which the ring, Is working ~ T.
Governor. Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
CLEVELAND CANNOT SAVE NEw'I"'I

Mr.. Cleveland ), t, be taken over 10 1sS ,,,;ns 70
evening 10 play his part the hopeless 'asX ns for
prevent tho electoral ,ose OF Ne"e'o. admitted
Harrison" 1 .naa"s Of the desperate condition
~ TO make speech a, Oakland Rink and Ito 70 ,ns,ud
pcmocrac parade Tho original msSso. bu. ~
similar appearance Of Cle'eiana IN u.,ri.oo sud RAE
s low ', ns.,n.y Of change the toetA pssessa@'
,. r'.aI c.rrsc,,c"s WA coacsrnsa W. shenSnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
4 MAsS.MrrrIyG posTpox,,n

The UlIri,1n nrd Reid campaign Club nrd ~. Iyv
Republican ~ ociaton, Of Mount Vernon pstnancd the
mass-mreng 81 last nislt until tonight In order hat
Frederick " Hollis who spoke at the C9opor non meet.
Ing last nlgt. could b. obaind a. an additional sunkr
John W. VrcoInen VIII be- The principal speaker aud Mr.
UOl VIII make ~" Of his effective addr., Oh the 1t,T
The meeting vii he held In Republican vlo,,,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
rrA1y1 ro rnEvEN,r srrpENTs FnoM voTING

Ithaca. y y Nov. 3.-papcfS we've served to-day
on thrtv.ive Republican students of cornell VhiveT
ity who have registered In Ithaca. ordering them 70
appear on SATURDAY before Judge Bradley, of the 1'
meme Court AT Coming 70 show why their
names should not De- stricken from the Tnstry lists
Writ. Of mamdnnu, We're also served Oh the Boards OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
v,s,Acrr.srTTs ErprBTICANs ~ line

Lruon Sow , tspeclal.-The Republican torchhght
procession a. night was a magnificent aHnir. Abont
1000 men were IN line. representing Republican oiuO
from, all over the State. college bows. mlrk" mon ana
business men generally. II took about one holIf %
m. fnnrfel- Office The uniforms and the
dl.ulay II fireworks were exceedingly brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
FEW WORDS From MR. REID.

AZ the close of Mr. Taylors Grafton Mr.. hen
came forward In response TO repeated calls lie
warmly praised the eloquent words oil the orator
pr.crding him. and said that IT was not merely
chanee OF course but complete reversal OF conrsr
which the Democrats proposed for the ship oil
state Tie issues of the campaign were most
sharpIv defined but when President Harrison had
expressed himself clearly on ali the points az l.
sue. the candidates on the other sid" had MAIN
toined a silence on the State bank question, ana
LARGELY also on the frce-trad" question.
Referring TO his recent trip through New-NorK
State. Mr. Reid assured his bearers that Nr"-
York, above the Harlem. was all right. INA.
if the New-York City vote could he held uoMIiI
10 the figures OF four wears ago the state "oulu
90 Republican hy double its former majority.
lie closed with a few glowing words OF praise
for President Harrison -, 49, ,,. for
General Stewart l.. Woodford then came ioi.
ward. in response 10 shouts from the WAITING
audience. and said ." have Just come iroul
Vest Virginia. end believe in all soberness, ina,
next TUESDAY the Solid South vi be broken anu
tbrt West Virginia will 90 for Harrison anu
Reid" tApllsuse and clrers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

watch the Hudson flowing by; from wfsre the ~,
Is Allied with music OF ,pndlc ana OF loom io ,a
nc old North Woods In glo my gan1eir stand lr2I i
,yrrywlrro beneath thar emblem of th' s'hf,' W." WI,
o,nc tb. cry keen Ter a she l. Keep her ~ SIC
iSi7-and hearing IT, sixty mi Hons OF people WI
nm, their heads upon their pillows ard drop Oh ~
r,caccdu sicop sure that all is well with III" I'D
rrnublir-aIl /, wcl Npplause. loud and long con-
finued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL PrGISrRArIoy

NfNf-7 Ed TVIt II@TaT'VNTI TF''INTNN HUN
Iunalo, Nov 3.-The Federal officers have Tins fer
arrested iour for illcf; registration Their mines
are John Doyle. James i'm and John DOnahuc. 81
Buffalo aud william linus. Of Angola. large number
Of warrants ont and many arrest, are cx-
prcted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04

s.,u,,, Jobn Grcnney. John Rut1. Frederick M''-''
and ex-senator =. s. Worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
AN ELOQUENT PERovATION.

You have been in your berth at at night when
The craft went forging through the dark, every hing
SIN no sorni save Of the plasbing water: aud yon
have felt s,nse OF nervous wonder II everything
Icb, on deck II every man at his post. the luOk-
ON, on the alert the craft going IN the right direction,
and no danger ihrcatcned. At such a time Won hav"
hood ,he c,raan,s call How does she head ?" ard
,bn answer OF the man al the wheel. tAlDc -" com
,aS. nont toward which he steering. Then Won
have lioard the command o. The captain E"ep her
nv ebe is---and NJ longer nervous YOU have buried
yo,lr head IN the pillow and drCpy'd on % peaceful
,,,-.p sure That All was we'll with The slip.
Through the waves Of tine our country GOES fog
iag on in ~ great career. The people. who are Us
eaptain ~ only captain call out 10 Tie man ai III"
holm In WASHINGTON How does She head" ard the
answer comes lack that. laying Our course hv u"
stars ~ the heavPnS-nOi. However. by IN" feeble
tAc clear white l.g; 81 the fixed North star u Pro
iucilonwe easily hold he lad in the rae" of nrions
and are head!ng straight 0warl peacr and Prosperity
peace within al our borl"rs ara with all the wc'it
And sCOr y0n vii bear The command. following II
own echo all a"rund th" continent Keep heT n IA"
III KEEP -" ~ : =" *! lM VIII hrar Il conlne
from the wide NJIthvct wh"rr -" grain &" H. wave
HE the hillows o. the sea from far oct on the Pacific
coast where tho Couml'n mcr;, the OCEAN. from
dow, fhfOug the & lden Gate. whfrc ~" grapos iu
cluster the hillside NJ" pm}ilnc in ihc autumn
mn non beneath the Lone -'gr q! frSns. where ia"
cattle CRYING upon tinus' md fclc'; rom whore
The sugar mills tfr BAYOU haphe grinding. ltG
dnrley shout and lrnrllcc. from 80 al ing tho CUR
blaze. from wh'r" the grove arr Hlded with t."if
fruit end the air l. lctvy with maeno IA FROM where
the AtaHi, b"crz"s swe across th" irc elds fr,m
tho sscred sol 81 Old NrdGia. TINT YVES torn and
Scared BIZ battle bit irh sweet nature has
icnderiv thrown her mantle Of forg tfI'uess aad f1r
givsncss fiaw deep Gown In the earth " "r' ne
coal f.)n whore tho e ddc,s M hc~ igr ~ li5c-
toward the clouds and CatsillS stlul IA
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07
The Touch of Cattle.

Skill in judging of cattle by the touch can only be acquired by long practice, but few hints to the be- ginner may not be unwelcome. A thick, firm skin, covered with thick set, harsh, short hair, is an indica- ton of a bad feeder. Every pound of flesh put on such a steer will be earned. A thin, papery skin, cov- cred with thin silky hair-just the reverse of the first described-is not however, the good touch, for while it indicates good feeding qualities, it is also an indication of weakness of constitution. The ideal touch is a thick, loose skin, which seems to cover a layer of soft fat and which, yielding to the slightest pres sure, springs back to the finger like a piece of soft, thick velvet. The hair should be thick, glossy and soft. Such touch indicates health and readiness to respond to gener- ous feeding generously. Growers of cattle should handle their stock in the way of practice, observing the relation that exists between the character of the hair and skin and the qualities above indicated until the time they will be able to rely upon touch as a means of judge ment as unerringly as money ex- pert relies upon it in the detection of counterfeits.-Live Stock Ga. Zette
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07
All He Asked.

Laura" said George, with an ea- ger, restless yearning in his gaze, "may I ask favor of you, dear?"
 They had sat in the darkened par Tor for hours, in the eloquent com munion of soul with soul that needs no articulate sound to give 1t Ian guage.
 But something impelled George to speak. The longing that surged up from his very heart must find expression in words. Therefore he had spoken.
 "Whar is it, George?" she whis- pered.
 "It may involve some little sacri- flee on your part, darling. But be- Iieve me, Laura, it IS for the best"
 "What is it, George?" she repeat ed, in voice that trembled as if with a vague foreboding of coming disaster.
 You will believe me, dearest" he said, with an agitation becoming every moment more uncomfortable, "when I say that 1 am driven to ask it by circumstances over which I have no control, that I have pom dered long over it and am not act ing from hasty impulse?"
 "Yes ]! Yes !" the beautiful young girl exclaimed, with quivering lips. "What is it you ask, George! What is it?"
 Darling" he said, and the wild, imploring look in his face thrilled her to the inmost depths of her be- ing, "I wish you would sit on the other knee while. This one is get ting horribly tired, d,-Chicago Fri bune.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07
The PetriGed Man.

The petrifed man, who has been on exhibition for the past few weeks in Gallup is rare curiosity, and has attracted unusual attention.
 The petrifaction is six feet and two inches in height and weighs All pounds. It was found on the third day of October, 1891, by MT. co. Rose in Cantura Cahon near Joaquin Murietta's cave, Fresno county, California. When Roee found the body he was prospecting for water-of such a weight was it that it required five men to lift the body from it's place. The pet rifaction in all probability was formed by the action of water com posed in a large measure of chemi- cal properties with a petrifying power. The nature of the water exposed to the air acts as a malig- nant catharIc and cannot be drank by either man or beast.
 Joaquin Murietta was the great and widely known California ban dit, and the subject is supposed to have been one Chavez who was kill ed by Joaquin in 1854-Joaquin's s widow is still living and says that she believes the body to be that of Chavez. The widow lost a daugh- ter who was buried near this cave and was found to be petrified. The body is now on exhibition in Utah. The widow has instituted a suit for the recovery of the same, and in all probability will secure it's pos session.
 The body of the man who has been on exhibition here has been se- cured by MT. T. N. Hinch and Dr, G. W. Grant, who will leave here aboutsthe 16th inst. They will first go to Albuquerque, thence to Trini- did, Colo, and from there will visit all important points in Texas and the South; after which they will probably go to Europe, returning to America in time to place the wonder on exhibition at the World $ Fair in Chicago.-Gallup Cleaner
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07
NUMBER l2,

Mrs. French Sheldon, who is just recovering from the accident to her spine received during her intrepid expedition to Africa at the head of 130 men, is the great-great-grand- daughter of Sir Isaac Newton. She is credited with saying that she met with absolutely no opposition from the native chiefs, but was treated by them ''like queen" She has very fine collection of native orna- ments, skins, spears, baskets, etc., which are all labeled with.t the date and occasion on which they were received.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07
Arrived on Time.

When a railway engineer grows old or has had several narrow es- capes he frequently loses his nerve, as railroad men put it. He becomes too cautious, and as a result gener- ally brings his train in late.
 The engineer in question-never mind his name or the road-had Host his nerve" He had passen- ger engine, and twice he had been told thatif he couldn't get his train through on time he would have to begin hauling freight. He was meek about it and promised to do better.
 "I'I bring her in on time if there is house on the track" he said the last time.
 He came into the office after his run day or two later, looked about the room, glanced up at the ceiling and then asked:
 "Seen any of it?"
 "Of what?" asked an official.
 Goal" replied the engineer.
 "Why, no. What"
 II guess it hasn't come down yet" he said, quietly. ''Some one left a coal car on the main track"
 And you-you-" began the off, ciaI.
 q got in on time"
 "But the coal car? How did you get around"
 q didn't get around. Ipulled I her wide open and came through. There's about half a ton of it on the root of the rear coach, and I was expecting to find the rest of it here somewhere. And say !" 
 "Well?"
 "The smokestack of the engine is gone, there's no pilot left, and the cab windows are broken, but of course I was acting under orders. And say again !"
 "W,ll, what is it?"
 "Just put down on your books somewhere that an engineer who hasn't lost his nerve, but is tired of keeping it, resigned from the ser vice of the road to-day and is go- ing to look for a job on a farm. ."- Chicago Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07

The Indians at Sacaton will soon be provided with a first class, full roller process grist mill, the boun- tiful gift of old Uncle Sam. twill be of 30-barrels per day capacity and will be erected early the coming spring, the appropriation for that purpose being 5000. Itis intend. ed solely for the use of the agency Indians.-Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07
A Mystery.

On Tuesday morning last a Mex ican wood peddler, named Francis co Valencia, came into town and re- ported having found a man hang ing to the limb of tree in small canyon about two miles northwest of Nogales. Judge Cumming sum- moned the coroner's jury, and guid- ed by the wood peddler went to the place. On arriving they found a man hanging from the limb of the tree by the neck, the rope used be- ing a small one of hair. The feet rested on the ground, and the body was inclined at such an angle that when 1t was strengthened up the slack of the rope came below the shoulders. After viewing the sur roundings the body was cut down, brought into town and an investi- gation held. The inquest showed that the dead man was named Acadio Estrella, and that he had been working for William Barnett, of the Arizona ranch, in Sonora, for the last ten years. He had come to town on Tuesday, the 8th instant, and was seen that evening on the Sonora side, on horseback with a bandage on his face. He told awoman that some men had beaten him, that he was going to be re- venged and rode off. That was the last seen of him alive, The next morning his horse was found at the Mexican cemetery, saddled and bridled, the right stirrup broken and cloth tied around the horn of the saddle, evidently the bandage that las been around his face. When he was fouud hanging to the tree there was a deep wound on the left side of the face, as though made with some sharp instrument. The evidence went to show that Estrel- la had been hanging where he was found e week, but owing to the cool weather decomposition had not set in. The only thing found in his pocket was an order from William Barnett on Theo. Gebler for some goods.
 The position in which the body was found, the found on the ground and inclined at an angle, makes it look more like a cold blooded mur- der than a suicide. There is only faint clue as to the identity of the murderers.-Nogales Herald,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07

A society which has been formed at Paris under the name of the As sociates' Guild is working to estab- fish home for English and Amer ican girls who are studying or teach ing in that city. The inmates are to pay a sum sufficiently large to cover actual expenses, which are reduced to a moderate amount by the cooperation of members, al- though the surroundings are refined and ladylike.