davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
REPUBLICAN PROGRESS ON LONG ISLAND

QUEENS AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES ACTIVE WITH
ENTHUSIASTIC AND EARNEST WORKERS.
Last week was an active with Republicans all
Long Island. Queens County in particular beihg
the principal OF action Starting OF Long isiaho
City and Astoria, the work has continued unt'l all
the small villages along the north shore have re-
sponded the beat Of the drum and listened TO 'he
numerous speakers who making tour OF the
island The inland villages well have had Their
demonstrations and even the smallest pieces on the
south side have raised their banners beginning 10
the good work which Is 10 follow. and though He
Democrats more or less organized, there i
noticeable lack OF spirit in their operations and hnrdiy
any individual enthusiasm, as all the pushing Is
done BY the party Leaders. In many villages where
there are uniformed Republican clubs the Democrats
have as yet made any effort in this direction ana
I'm fact have hot shown themselves in public man
M all.
There was a rousing meeting at Riverhead Monday
evening under the aupicc, OF the Harrison ana Ecii
Campaign Club OF that place. The speaker, were
George e. Eaynor. ~ sag IIarbor. and Mr. Alien OF
Brooklyn.
ON Tuesday evening there an immense mass
meeting held by the Republicans Of Astoria where
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster Of Iowa. addressed the pop e
on the same evening there was mass-n~-iing ~
Northport. simon !. F)ran. Of Illinois. being lee
SPEAKER ON this occasion there were Il parade AM
glec club singing.
There a large demonstration al Jamaica on
Tuesday evening. and over In Queens. nearby to~h.
jacob Kempe spoke at maNs-neetins the same
night Among other demonstrations held the sam"
evening was a banner raising at Winfield, a mass
meeting at Wood>de and an Informal event at
Flushing.
ON Wednesday evening there w"r" nass- meetings
NJ sag lIarbor. Jacob kemple. speaker: >eaord John
A. Cofiey speaker: Por, Washington. John \. Br-n-
man, speaker: and IN addition To these there were
local demonstrations in numerous other places.
ON Thursday evening Charles W. Anderson spoke ut
A bann.r-ra,lng aud meeting AT Anityville'
Iacob Kemple addressed the voters OF oyster Bay,
william Wood spoke al Babylon. Jacob H. slmmi,
md the Rev. Abram Anderson w"r" ai lirmp>l-ad
and John J.. -p,lman Splhc AZ old NeNlhuty
Friday evening there were mas ilnsS al SA-
U.rbor and cold spring. and public meetings wrii
announced FOR saturday evening at Grrrnp"'t Li'Ie
Neck and ROSyn. 49,,
Proba'ly the greatest demonstration on Long Isl
ard for ID. coming viii b" At Flu lins Tomorrow
evening when Warmer Miller and John W. Nrooma
ain nddr.ss the people. There l. 10 b." u g"n"iil
demonstration In connection with thi- event senator
Iu.roclx l. announced 10 be II Glen cove lh',laN
.V.uiu, anc during the remainder Of IL" w"rh th"r
win IT, demonstrations ~ Whltesion" college f"lhl
Bnvsd. Huntington Iatch"ei". southampton wa,
Meth Mauhas,ct, oyster Bay and nu'nrr"l' "'r
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TO DOUBLE OUR BOHEMIAN TRADE

Milwaukee, oct. % tspeciaD.-A. Rublee United
states Consul at Prague who Is home On visit, SAYS
ha, R.cnroci,y r. having a beneficial effect in
Austria and he thinks that it will soon double the
trade OF the United States with Bohemia AT present
the imporatios from the United States consist mainly
OF small novelties which be Manufactured cheaper
here than In Bohemia, but the avenues OF trade are
now opened and 1t only remains Tor American manu-
facturers to push their goods into the country
p-or, pres.nt indications Mr.. Rublee believes hat
considerable trade will b. worked up. 30
hens,s exports the United States never exceed Us
mnor,s The principal article Of expectation Is sugar
larpe quantities OF which sent 10 this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
FRESHMEN WHO DO NOT WAIT a CHANGE

kingston y. V, Oct. 30 (epecial)-ln the town Of
Kingston not far from the city limits is large set
tlement OF Irish people who are engaged mainly In
o1Iarrying and hauling OF bluesoDe. Usually these
men vote Democratic ticket, but this fall they have
stopped think little regarding their own personal
interests and stony Hollow will show count on
next election day A prominent Democratic leader there
.ad q few days ago: "Oh, yes, we are nearly all
Democrats up here but this time We are going to vote
for HerIison and Reid
Well but how Is that" said the friend 10 whom
he was talking. IN some surprise.
It's lust like this You have plenty Of
work in the stone business just and get good
nav: we have comfortable homes here with enough to
e.i and to wear. and don't like TO risk change,
so were going Harrison. That's all
Is 10 IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TIE WISCONSIN LEGISLATIVE.

Madison. Wis, oct 22-Boh houses OF the Lcs'
latule have adjourned 10 Monday night without pre-
paring an Apportioumert bill. There seems Euh"
more prospect for the Republicans and Democrats U
agree upon an Apporionmcnt bill now than "hch 1''
session OPENED. The Committee on Appruonment
have he.n working on blu and substantially agreed on
the Assembly districts, but have been unable TO come
70 an understanding the senatorial DISTRICTS Inc
o,ncess ions which the Democratic members mnhe on
inc Assembly districts the nal GRITTY argos nave not
heen met b. the Republicans in creating tile senate
di,tricts senator Mcbride. chairmaU Of the AppF
tonment Committee. says he SIN hao hopes tlat inc
committee win Enable to arrive al an agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
DIsGusTED WITH DEMOCRATIC METHODS.

Bound Brook y. j., oct. Do (specialD.-" Der
Somerset Botcn the only German newspaper In Somer.
.et County comes out strongly in favor OF John
K.an r. for Governor In It's issue today. It, editor
Walter Reiss has been a wcll-inown Democrat, Il
member Of the German Democratic Club OF Raritan
and has conducted his paper heretofore In the interests
~ the Democratic party The tactics OF the ring
politicians have disguised him. well hundreds OF
ntb.r German citizens In this neghborhood, and in
hi. newspaper be shows Why the Democratic n0m
noes should not receive the support OF the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

The civ Improvement society has drawn up al
ordinance Which will be presented To the boaru VI
Aldermen requiring all carriages gong ABOUT inc
streets at night TO carry SIDE Eh'' An'ohs '' o''"o
which the society /, now trying TO bring about l.
,,,,,c mora streets with asphalt. especially IN the
,nauentbouse districts. II the streets OF the ene
men, house districts paved with asphalt 1t would
no much easier to keep them clean. The society Is
making A vigorous OH street encumbrances ana
has had several firms fined for obstructng the side
walks In front OF their stores. The society l. also
irving to put stop t. the reckless ana last Ilui"s
nj BICYCLES In the public streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
JEWELLERS TO RAISE A BANNER.

Across lower Broadway the jewellers Republican
Club will place "a handsome Harrison and Reid banner
IN morrow afternoon The members OF the club cN
TO raise the yesterday. but the arrange
ments were not completed. The banner viii De- Of Il
striking design. and will attrnct much attention IL
will be- displayed In front OF the club hesduunrers at
Nh ia DroadWny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
II Inst suits the President.

THE second 'Dnshaway
Fountain Pen received and
just suits pne."-Benj. lIar-
rison.
We spnrc no pains to suit
everybody, and We have
the pleasure Of knowing
that every one Of nearly
half n million Pens now in
use Just suits" their
owners.
Caw's "Dnshaway" Pen
L. n double feed. 14.kt.
Gold Fountain Pen that
never fails and will last n
lifetime. Price, $3.50 TO
go. Cnw's Ink d Pen Co..
104 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
DEMOCRATS AID POPULIeTS TRADE.

Kansas City. Mo. oct 2o-"T1Ic stars Topeka
KAN dispatch SAYS: The announcement was MADE
thL, morning that t;riebe, the Popnlist senatorial
candidate in the XXNINth District, las been Win
drawn in favor OF ESan, the Democratic candidate
The populsts think that the move viii pacate all the
rccalcitrant Democrats In the WIN DiSt1ct ms
afternoon the Popuiist and Democratic subcommittee
M the Isl Congress- District met at Mary's To
what compromise he affected between Close. POpu
list, and CarrOm, DcmoCrat.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Albany. Oct. %. 1892.

TO CITIZENS OF NETWORK: Great frauds
were perpeirnted the registry last year and VIII
attempted this year. you value the elective FRANCHISE
and would protect your rights and prevent frn"a F" IN
your duty that registers from your nou.r
unless Je saIly entitled 10 do 40. EXAMINE TIE
REGISTRY LIST. a public copy Of which will be NJ
your place Of registration every day mp TO EIec"oh
Day. II you find that any person is registered "o"
your house who doe. not i've there report AT once
the Republican County Committee at the Finh Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
PRINCETON WILL HAVE JOINT DEBATE

Princeton y. j.. oct - (specIaD-Thc Republican
Club Of the college he'd enthusiastic meeting last
night at which IL unanimously decided 10 accept
the challenge to joint debate which had been re
ceved from the Cleveland Club the day before The
debate will be- held one week before the election. and
an interesting time Is expected The debate Will, of
course, lie upon the issues Of the campaign. Pr'sl-
dent McAllpn announced that Mr. Martin. OF Newark.
would addr.,, the club next Wednesday evening" and
that AN being made to secure Whiteaw Reld
10 address the club In the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

element lie boldly charges Governor Albeit with
appointing corrupt to ONCE and the Senate
with approving such appointments. He argues that
II is time for the .sclfrespccting Germans to throw
of allegiance to such men and bring about change
The only way 10 rid the state of New'JerseV OF
bOsS!sm, the German paper says. Is 10 vote with the
Republicans this year for John Kean. Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
TT FITTED THE CASE.

Yes, That Just about fits the present summon
said a veteran Proiecioni-t visitor In The IHDnho
couut,rc rc-,nl n. lie stood contemplating the MY
y.ar old banner emblem used I'm the Henry Gay nay
Of 1si4 on which Is Inscribed the legend "Pio'"o'o
,o American Labor. that ht- the case ln'ie
laTr ison rclerIine TO AN excellent pI'' Oh Tue '''
DENT almost touching the old banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
no,Grv1rLE LISTENS TO GOOD POLITICS.

DoIgeviiIe. y. v. oct. 9. tspecisD-An enthusiastic
meeting of Republicans was held here tonight
which was largely attended The speakers were X.
p. rhsck.ry. OF Maryland; exCongressmsn Sherman
of Utica, and Alfred Dodge OF this town. Mr. Dodge
in his speech gave special attention 10 tie tan" he
said among other things:
Tbs vacation of the calamity bowler Is gone, ana
even the most skfu juggling with official figures IN
shsch ' ths Eree traders always have been adopts,
A. not h.in them this time Our farmers have
found out that they soil their products In foreign
Thev see new factories spnnging up around fheir
fsrS;s which Insure them q good market. They can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN PALMER.

COLD COMFORT FOR DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
LIARS IN IT.
Albany, Oct 22.-Tne following from the ex'oom'
maDderin.C Chief OF the Grand Army, Is selie1Piaha
tory:
To the Editor OF "Thp Journal
! am in receipt OF Il great many letters askhs WI,
! "turned down BY the Republicans OF hIuh'.,
County. IL appears 10 have gone all over inc coun
try and the Democrats trying TO MAKE so",,
deal Of capital out Of It, and over my own sisna,ue
thought Ought to correct the impression that ma
gOneeOut. ! was not candidate Of the cohVen'T'n
for the nomination for member OF Congress- anu ''e
use Of my name entirely unauthorized ar,
JOHN PALMER.
Albany. Oct o. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

w,tsrloo. Ia. oct % (specisD.-Tbe lid Con
ues District is one OF the most holly contested DIS
tncts I'm the state Carried two years ago by Coonel
henderson at the end of hard fought campaign ana
ty the narrow majority Of 1913 votes over his Demo
cratic opponent It is fight this yesr to the death
The Democrats are using every e. TT TO get the dls'
,rct ,wav nom the Republicans, and the latter are
making strong fight 10 hold 1t. The district stretches
from the Mississippi River half way across ne
state ana the Republican matorites that as needed 10
nverrone fhr almost solid Democratic vote OF Du-
bnaue County must come from file counties tnat are
in the interior. Henderson Is confident OF his re-
ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
UNION VETERANS TO MEET Ar ROCHESTER,

Rochester. y. V. oct 22-The fourth annual en-
campmcnt OF the Union Veterans Union. Department
Of Ncw-York. will be- held In this city on Monday
General ;. Ycder, command, rinchrf. Will be pres
ent together with General George j. OAKS. who Ii
the choice the veterans for department eommnnder
next wear. also Colonel William VI. Crosby. OF Bihg
hanton for drs deputy commander. and Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

sell their wool 10 American manufacturers whose
demands daily increasing.
He reviewed the merits Of President HARRISON
Administi alton and closed with warm praise for
the candidates for this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
LI,TuERANs OPPOSED TO REsUBMIssIoN.

Kansas CITY, Oct. 22.-Thc Lutheran synod o
Kansas which IS now session here has adopted III
address urging the people OF the state to Oppose a
the coming election; candidates who favor inc re
submission to vote OF the people Of the Orohibi'or'
amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

New-York Centras Buffalo SpecIal-best evening
train for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
uopr nr LILLE Oily IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.

discovered nv Mrs Freurd. Justice Taintor com
mt,ed tine burglar for trial in default Of $1,000 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Just a rotten tenement coispses when Too great
weight brought TO bear its upper hoo''
so does a puny physique collapse and cave IN "he'
subjected OF disease which must cone sooner
or later II It is not reinforced ard built up Hosee'
stomach Bittes is O. immense service 70 debitated
the nervous and dyspepc because IL strengthens ana
prevents them eavng IL is not necessary 70
have the biceps Of Samson ~ be BEAUTIFULLY vigorous
Many slender apparently fragile and unders1eI people
enjoy phenomenal health. Vgor means ao'''y 70
digest, sleep and eat we'll. This power Hoste'ef 8
Stomach Bittcrs will confer. 1t will besides cure
malaria bilious. rheumatic and kidney ailments mitigate
the innrmucs Of age and overcome nervousness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14

LITTLE Folks CoNcERT.-The en-
tertainment given last Friday night,
May 9Th, by the infant class of the
Trinity Episcopal Sunday school
was genuine surprise to the large
audience assembled to witness it.
The precision with which the little
folks, whose ages ranged from three
to six years, went through the va
rious performances and drills, some
of the movements in which were
really intricate, was truly wonderful,
and reflected great credit upon Mrs.
l.. M. Hoke, who drilled and IN
structed the children for the occas-
ion, and showed a great amount of
adaptability on the part of the chill
dren. 1t can be safely asserted that
not one of the large and intelligent
audience present was in the least dis
appointed, but most agreeably sur
prised at the success of the perform
ance. The programme consisted OF
a salutatory address, opening song
by the class, recitations, tableaux,
peasant drill, doll drill, fan drill and
music World
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14

A BRILLIANT AFFAIg.-The hop
given by some of the young men of
this city, with Messrs. P. r. Janney
and FL. III. Emmert as committee, at
the New Opera House, on Tuesday
night last, for genuine pleasure and
sparkling beauty has never been sur
passed in this city. Thompson's
Orchestra discoursed sweet music
while dance lovers whirled in waltz,
polka, ETC., from nine until half past
two. The hall was handsomely dec
grated and the young men spared no
pains nor expense to surpass any
previous hop given in Martinsburg.
Supper was served by caterer, j. D.
Schlotterbeck. and justice was done
to the excellent collation.. Among
the visitors were Miss Kate Cover,
Misses Getzendanner, and Messrs.
Chas Worthington, Mr.. SPAIN, DR..
Luke, Lewis Getzendanner, John
Bridges, Lawrence Smith and Cush-
ing Small.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14

BRIsToL's EoUEscURRIoULUM.-A
good sized audience and one that
was most heartily appreciative at
tended the first performance of Bris-
tolls educated horses at the Opera
House last evening and the many
expressions of praise heard at the
close of the entertainment showed
that all were more than pleased. 1t
is the first entertainment CT the kind
that has ever visited this city, but
by its excellence has at once estab
lished itself as worthy the patronage
of every admirer of equine sagacity.
1t is not the policy of the Daily
Union to heap undue praise upon
any class of entertainment, it's Gus
tom being to endorse only those of
superior merit. In the present in
stance 1t may be said unreservedly
that the entertainment presented by
Mr.. Bristol and his company of edu-
Gated horses is one which is fully
meritorious throughout. The many
wonderful feats performed by the
horses, mules and ponies are inter
esting and amusing to a degree.
The pranks and antics of the mule
"Denver" are most clever and the
extreme sagacity and intelligence of
Comanche" are admirable. Sui
tan's" solving of mathemat zeal prob
lens, the trapeze performance OF
"Tony," the tight rope walk of by
namite,' the military drills and
many other excellent acts are all
highly commendable and form an
entertainment that the most refined
and intelligent will enjoy. Popular
prices prevail.-Atlantic City DAILY
Union.
Will show at the Opera House
two nights, commencing Wednesday,
May 25th, matinee Thursday after
noon. 2t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14

RuNAwAY.-Last Friday after
noon Mrs. Jas. W. Mcdonald, while
driving on West King street, met
with an accident which only mira
Gle prevented having fatal results.
In front Of the Court House the
horse she was driving became scar
ed at the street car turning the corn
er, and began to plunge and endeav-
or to get away Mrs. Mcdonald had
two children in the buggy at the
time, and one OF them being quite an
infant, she became alarmed and lost
control of the horse. Fortunately
she pulled him into the corner ofthe
square at FL. L. Doll's, where the
buggy was upset and all were thrown
out. Mrs. Mcdonald was taken in
to the Continental Hotel where it
was ascertained that her injuries
were slight. Those of one of the
children were mere scratches, while
the baby was entirely unhurt.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
THE NEW BANK.
The Merchants and Farmers Bank Opens
Its Doors for Business.

The Merchants and Farmers Bank Opens
Its Doors for Business.
We were among the earliest callers on
Wednesday morning at the opening of
the Merchants and Farmers Bank,
which according to announcement
started its business career that morn
ing
Mr.. J. W. Bishop, its president ex-
tended US many courtesies in showing
us through and explaining the work
ingS of its safe and vault department.
We found the cashier and assistant
cashier busy at their respective posts
and very accommodating to their new
patrons.
The bank room is large and commo-
dious To the left is counter for the
use of depositors. Immediately as you
enter is the teller's wicket and to the
right is the book-keeper's desk. The
whole space Of the working force is en-
closed by beautiful antique oak BUSH
ness counter, Surmounted with parti-
tioDs and overhead coverings finished
in brass. The large vault stands Just
In the rear of the centre of the room,
back of which is the directors office
which is roomy and has plenty of light.
The vault and safes are the handsome
est and most complete in the valley; in
fact, there are none better anywhere.
The foundation consists of 24 feet of
cement and stone on which are laid q
tons of steel rails and then 10 layers of
chilled steel and iron. Digging from
below would be the hardest possible
method to burglarize. The front door
which weighs only ii 900 pounds, is of
solid drill proof steel, 8 inches thick
and locks from the inside with ssdou-
BILE timer time lock. When the time
lock throws the bolt. it sounds like the
crack of pistol. The doors are made
not only burglar proof but fit so close
ly as to cut paper and are absolutely
alright. Between the main doors OF
the vault there are a day gate, two
combination gates. another large gate,
automatic, and then before the funds
can be reached large safe must be op-
ened inside of which is smaller chest,
all BURGLAR proof. To force an en-
trance burglar would have to pene
trate q inches of solid steel. Should
anything get the matter with all the
gates, a competent force working day
and night would take days to get the
funds. For the accommodation of pa
irons there are 81 safe deposite boxes
which cannot be opened save by the
holder and the cashier holding the
king key" The whole outfit is COM
plete in every respect. and is the finest
| work made By the Hall Safe and Lock
| Company
As further guarantee OF safety the
directors bave required and the, presi-
dent, cashier and assistant cashier have
| given bond in good guarantee COMPANY
in the respective sums Of ola, 900 S25, 000
and $40 600.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
: - : .. 8.
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of the INDEPENDENT
will be pleased to learn that there is
at leas. one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure 10 all
its stages and that is catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is The only pos
tive cure now known TO the medi-
cal fraternity Catarrh being con
stitutional disease requires con-
stitu;ion treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for testimon-
ials. Address
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, D.
10 Sold by druggists, 75c.
5-7-lmO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-05-14
Novelties i'm Footwear.

1t is "featn to fit the feet, but
we do it successfully, for we have
a new line of shoes, slippers and OK
fords and low shoes of very many
kinds, just in from the factories of
Baltic, Phila. and New York, en-
bracing new features in footwear
never before seen in this city. II
will pay you to look for yon can get
them at a point lower in price than
ever sold before in the market. We
lead in good, new, prime goods at
prices that will please you.
L. M. HoKE,
Cheap Shoe Dealer,
Opp. Lutheran Church.
N. B.-We call your attention to
our line of Ladies fine shoes at
only 81 90 per pair. 4-30-3t.