davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
PACING THE CHOLERA.

Keep cool The plague can't reach you II you 20 -
right thing ct the time Cholera takes noa ana
its deadly only when the secreons are IaS Sn
when the membranes Of the stomach and bowels are
LOOK 10 THE SkCEErIONS! See that they 40 sto
healthy ard perfect Put the liver to natural work. ln
assures digestion and nutrition Avoid unripe ruis sac
unwhoesomc meats Cook everything even water Seao
OF the membranes OF stomach aud bowels at once. with
DIR. eCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
Thoy carry away All disease germs all poisonous mAe
ter They perfectly healthy and natural :ecseoSs
They turn the account OF dige ston and nuri
ton quickly safely. thoroughly Keep head COOL less
warm, skin clean. v,,,c ,.v. h.., .s.,.a
In many Choers 81 idemic They do for tn" srnMAS .
LIVER AND BOWELS just wnst sanitary SCIENCE Bays
should be done with drains closets rooms ana the quite.
clean and purify inner mouse ana pus
The aiime ntary channels II perfect order.
Avoid stlmuanis Clear their effects out Of the system
at once with the MANDRAKE PILLS. Put the alimen-
tary channels in order. and old defiance to Cholera
In Cholera edemics and all others involving the liver
and bowels Of prevention and euro stand
70 the credit Of Schencks Mandrake Pills than TO any
ther agency remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
GOVERNOR FIFER FOR THE FREE SCHOOLS
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE PRoCLAIMs HIS

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE PRoCLAIMS HIS
PRINCIPLES BOLDLY FROM THE STUMP.
Chicago Sept. 16 SpeciaD-Governor Fifer has met
tho challenge OF Judge Altgeld and the Democratic
state Committee, that he did not dare define his
position on the Compulsory School question. ana ne
has met 1t boldly. In his speech in Earlviie, In the
heart Of the Lutheran section OF the state, he declared
last night unquahedy that he favors the Compulsory
law. He said he the Incorporating friend OF
the free-schoo system he in favor of compulsory
education: he for the principles involved In com
pusory education, whether he was elected or not; he
had nothing to conceal cover up; he would de-
celve no one on this any other question; before
he would do that he would keep the company OF his
sefrespcct and 90 into private life. The Governor
said lie had been Informed that there were number
OF German Lutleans present who had come distance
to hear his explanation OF how the Compulsory School
law found a place In the statutes OF Illinois. lie
gave them n concise and rapid history OF 1t. lie
told them the law originated with the friends OF edu
cation In Chicago The School Board OF that city ap
pointed q committee TO draft bill in regard to COM
pulsory education rs he Informed. The object
OF the law was a good one IL was TO gather up he
little children OF Indifferent and negectl parents ana
compel them 10 attend school OF some kind. lie be-
leyed these children should be educated, and not be-
left to grow up In vice and ignorance to I'LL the aims
houses. jails and penitentares. In after-lfe.
The issue In Illinois Is clearly drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Mr. DEPEw TO GO ON THE sTUMP-sENDING
SPEAKERS TO MANY STATES.
AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Mr. DEPEw TO GO ON THE sTUMP-sEND1NG
SPEAKERS TO MANY STATES.
Chauncey NJ. Depew ono OF the callers yesterday
at the headquarters Of the Republican National Com-
niltee. since returning from Europe. Mr.. Depe~
has not had many opportunities, owing 10 inc ENORMOUS
press Of private business, to confer with MI carter
and his stay yesterday long one As soon as
the active campaign begins Mr. Depe" WI" 'aHc
the stump not only In this state but IN others.
The recent elections in Maine and Vermont nave
gwen intense satisfaction at headqnartera' i"'
returns are fully large as were eApeceo' aiu' !"
fact under the new system OF balloting exceed tine
estimates made by those Intimately familiar with the
noc,es ~ those States. The close OF the campaigns
In those States has released number OF SPEAKERS
who are being rapidly assigned N other parts OF the
country An unusually god crop OF speakers mas
volunteered this year. and they will be heard in all
palts of the country Secretary Noble said yesterday
,hot IN his trip through the Northwest he had fire.
ouently heard OF the good work which had been
done by General George A. Sheridan. II is unneces-
sary TO enlarge upon the popularity OF this speaker
lie probably will most OF his speaking in New
York, Michigan and Wisconsin. Captain H. H. Lee
Of Ttusvle, Penn. who has been with the Na'ionai
Committee since the establishment of headquarters
here started yesterday for his home. He has the
reputation of being excellent speaker. and 1t was
al che personal request OF General Howard Keeoer'
chairman OF the Republican state Committee OF Penn
syvania, that Captain Lee was assigned TO PennSyr
vapa. General Reeder, accompanied by FRANK a.
Reedcr Eason, Penn, and ex Congressman Charies
NJ Broom were among the numerous GAMERS
The placid and even temperament of Colonel Sworos'
who Is at headquarters rnficd yesterday because
he could not get the new flag he had ordered TON
Boston In time to display 1t when tae Italian pro
cession passed the building. There are many torn
and tatteIed embens preserved by the committee as
tokens Of victory since 1886. but they have usually
been placed on one SIDE At the end OF the campaign
SfOr a las week
tore the comparatively banner into tstters, and
the new one which was ordered from the works al
Lowell will not lie here until to-day colonel Sworus
said yeste rday: down here early this morning
to see that the fag in proper ORDER but IL faled
TO arrive ..,.
Among the other callers were e1-Reprcscntative
Thomas Miller of south Carolina c. F. Meek, OF New
YORK: John j. Covington, OF BNOoklvn: Elias Davis,
OF Easton, Penn: d. a. Murray and j. W. Hathaway,
of Helena, Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
.xor,JrP BOOMING CLUB IN HARLEM.

Anotber club has been added to the already long
us, n, Republican associations which have been or
c,r,zea in Harlem since the campaign opened. On
thursday night number of men prominent In the
business circles In that part OF the city met at No.
AIS secondave. and organized the East Harlem Re
publican Club and led of With the comfortaole men,
sorsb,p Of 200 This is one OF the strongest Demo-
orotic districts IN the city, and the fact that
Rembllcan club can start there with such roll OF
membership Is highly encouraging and IL another one
Of the many straws which show the direction OF the
wind in Harlem The following are the ofhceys OF the
club: Charles Tetjen president: Joseph Belknap first
vicepresdent John McCrise, second vice-presldent:
Mr. sarber financial secretary; william olcott, cor
rasnonainc secretary william Jones, treasurer ana
rr,nk Travis sergeant farms. The club VIII meet
rvery Tuesday night and will soon raise q trans
parcncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
ENTHUSIASM IN COLLEGE POINT.

John fireman. Of Iowa last evening addressed an en-
thu,iastc Republican meeting at College Point L. l.
In his speech he spoke the din renee between inc
American system OF Protective Iaruf ana the bfinsh
system Free Trade as advocated by MI o'e.c'u 'uu
tho Deuocrotic party ''In seventy years" he said.
I'D 600 900 Immigrants to the United States anu
found homes here Our higher waes and superior soc a
condition could be accounted for upon the gound that
This country was new and with great extent OF IN
conulat.d territory Canada adJ0cent TO our border, had
rho same soil and climate security for life and
nrop.rty and the OF But these men are
now dcsetlng their Canad homes and he' British MAJ
seeking better wages and biolIer opportunities Tor thc'
selves and their families In the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
COLONEL pooRMAN SPEAKS IN NYACK.

Colonel G. l.. Pcorman. Omo's Secretary OF S'a'|
addressed a big Republican meeting IN NyacR HS'
night He was introduced by ex-Assempymah a.
s. Tomkdns. who presided. ColoneI foor'han CIV
quently reviewed the history OF the Repuoh'ah p"rN
hut argued that present issues were what voter shoo
consider He then warned his hearers against ule
evils incident to retdlrn TO wildcat banking. INC
subject Of the free and unlimited coinage OF SILVER
was next discussed. Free silver he SAID was us
honest and meant the upheava OF the business IN
forests Of the country. He closed tlds telling address
by reviewing at length the questions OF uh "lhi'"
facture and restricted immigration.
Colonel poorman told the Tribune correspondent
that he found the Republican party in this state
much better organized than four years ago, and he
believed Hsrnson's plurality will be doubled this
wear He is eutifdy confident OF the success OF
Harrison and Reid, The Republican battery had a
fine parade before the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL IN HAhLEM.
BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY THE


BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY THE
JANIS g. BLAINE CLUB.
The summernight's festival OF the James G. Blaine
Club OF Harlem al the Harlem River Park on Thurs
day evening was one Of the most enjoyable affairs
OF the season. Although the club Is less than year
old. II has n membership Of GOO and comfortable
clubhouse at No. 10 East Observation-Disclosures
The club sent out invitations TO all the other Repub
Mean clubs In the upper part of the city and they
heartily responded Delegations I'm bodies came from
the Union Republican Club the James G. Blaine Gun
OF Yorkve the He'll Gate Republican Club. the liar-
lem Republican Club, the Washington Heights Repub-
lican Cub the Ivy Republican Club and the Hamilton
Republican Club. The hall where the speaking look
place was tastefuliy decorated with flags and bunting
and the four proscenium boxes were gay with the
tanners OF the clubs which reserved them specially
The coors OF the club giving the festival were promi
ncnt In onr the Harlem Republican Clubs banner
waved in another the Union Republican Clubs nag
was draped in a third and the emblem OF the Repub-
lican Club OF New-York decorated the fourth. Many
prominent members from al these clubs were present
The first speaker Of the evening was Henry erase
and following him OK Congressman W. f. Mason MADE
n short address Dancing followed. and one OF the
most novel things about the entertainment was the
programme OF the dances. 1t was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
ST. NIarys Grounds. Tie chief points OF Mr.. Steven
sons address referred to the tariff and Election bill
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Louisville. KY, Sept 16.Silas Adams was nominated
by the Republicans for Congress in the Xlth Con-
gressional District last night defeating Congressman
Wilson and a field OF other competitors.
Scale. Ala sept. 16.-The lid District Democrats
have renominated Congressman Oates.
Toledo, Sept. l6.The deadlock in the IXth District
Republican Convention broken on the seventy
third ballot by the nomination OF Ex-Governor james
NJ. Ashley, OF this city. who represented the Toledo
district In Congress from 1865 TO 1859 and took an
important part In the impeachment proceedings against
Andrew Johnson.
New BEDFORD Mass, sept. l6.-The Democrats OF
the XIlIth Congress District this afternoon NOM
mated Henry F. Thacher OF Yarmouth.
Danvillc Va, sept. I0.-The Peoples party OF tne
WITH Virginia District. nominated for Congress. to-day
B. T. Jones of Henry. Mr. Jones Is a Republican.
and the probability s that his nomination VIII Do
Salt Lake City, Sept. 16.-Frank j. Cannon, son OF
ex-Delegate and President Cannon, Of the Mormon t
lean Territorial Convention for Delegate to Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
prospER,rY IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY.

There is nothing uncertain or indclnns aoou. '"s
,rospeTo,s condition Of tie people In all parts OF
th,s oo,r,r, Ex-senator Warner Miller In speaking
about the beneficial effects Of TIE Mckinley tariff
law. said Yesterday My recent trip up home has
shown me that the peop,e have prospercd wonderfully
IA the last two years OF course, knew 1t before o'
the agitation Of the great issue In this campaign mas
brought the people up there to realize hat II Is a
protective tariff that has benefited tie"' ihe' are
taking great deal of Interest III 'he 'na'.e' w.
rnoyx that all along the Mohawk Valley there arc
great knitting industries, and in Amsterdam ior
instance, there Is great deal done in manufacturing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
Thompson and j. Alvin Young. The club viii meet on

Thompson and J. Alvin Young The club will meet on
Tuesday evenings.
The Hudson County Republican Committee will raise
Harrison and Reid banner at NewOrk-ave and WHO"
Court Jersey City Heights this evening. The Feder"
Club jersey City Heights will give reception al"
dinner 10 John Kean IT, the candidate for Governor OF
date TO be fixed b. him. The Italian Repubhcan Ciup
Of the With Assembly District OF Hudson County VIII
meet at ZibettPs Hall Central-ave. and Bleeckerst
jersey City Heights afternoon to ratify me
nomination Of John Kean, jr., for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
OpvII, TOWNSHIPS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Republican Club o,
orvil Township Bergen County, y. j., was held on
Thursday night at Saddle River with The president
Charles L. Parlgot. In the chair. inc membership
81 the club was increased 10 2O3. Committees from
,yoldyick Allcndale and Hob ,kus reported ttat
n,n.ty men we're enrolled in marching corps, and n
meeting will be held at Waldwick on Tuesday 10
elect officers and select uniforms. The following
additional members Of the executive committee were
chosen: william Cavapagh, Lewis Morgan. Irving
Ackerman John MCGEE and Jacob O.; Alderman.
a mceting ~ the club will be held at Saddle River
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
poINGs OF JERSEY CITY REPUBLICANS.

The Fremont Republican Club Of Jersey City will
march 10 West Hobokcn tonight TO assist inc
Lincoln Club OF that town In raising MARI
son and Reid Republican idtihc1ton
Meeting will be held Woods Hail. Jersey CITY Oh
Monday night under the auspices OF the Republican
County League. The Young Mems Republican Club I"
Bergen organized Thursdsy night by eccing the foo"
In. onicers Nicholas G. Vrcciand president; II. g.
Plot secretary; A. b. Meyer, treasurer The Executive
Committee consists Of Mshlon Tcrhune, Z. W. Woolley
g. H. Hamlln, John Bumsted John H. We're. Alienpy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

Old Guard Of this city, and all the eighty members r
six feet tall. Every will carry a shin.
Ing axe, and the many difficult and complicated
marching movements which the corps has learned by
hard drilling within the last year, Will be executed
during the march Whitfield Van Colt, major OF the
corps viii be in command and the following Officers
viii assist him: Captain C. Percval Fisher adjutant
Paul We'll: first lieutenant william Bush: second
lieutenant. Edward Gibbons third lieutenant. a.
George Gibbons George Melrnsen and Z. Myers. The
corps has been most successful since It's Org1n
cation two years ago, and numbers among Its honor
ary members Cornelius Van Colt. Lspenard Stewart.
Lucas l.. Van Allen Howard Conkling, Henry Work.
{. Volney King, o. 6. Libby, Gabriel Van Colt and
John T. BrOgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
cIJvEPrrES FOR WEAVER AND FIELD.

Wlnnemucca, New, Sept. 16.-Tlle second conveh-
ton Of the silver party held here last evening
for the purpose OF instructing lis electors 10 Voe
for Weaver and Field senator Stewart, In an address
20 ,hs convention declared that he would vote for
Weaver and advocate his election stump through
ont the state The platform instructed electors 10
vote for Weaver and Field for President ana wee
President Endorsed Senator stewart for United states
senator and +. q. Newlands, for Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
TIE xxIIp DISTRICT RENcMINATEs GEN. CURTIS

Johnstown, N ", Sept 16 (SpecinD-The deadlock
in the Congress Convention for the AAlld District
was broken to-day by agreement as to representa-
49,, n f,turo conventions as follows 'No county
shall be represented by less number Of delegates hah
now. Hamilton County shall have at least one delegate
and Fulton County ive' After the election OF d. W.
Comnbell. OF Fulton chairman. General ~ ". Cur
lis was renomnated for member OF congress ny III
rlamatIOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
nrpcoN coUNTYs ASSOCIATION.

The Republican Association of Hudson County. ~ j..
convened Bernts Hall, Hohoken on Thursday evening
John l.. Zee khan and c. Der Leonard briehy
discussed the issues in the campaign. sir.
Beckhams reasons "why Irshnnr should be a
Republican, received the undivided attention OF the
largest audience ever assembled in tho hail. many being
compelled to stand This association Is aggressive, and is
in 1ourishing condition having the largest membership
OF any League associa ton In Hudson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
CHAIRMAN MANLEY ON THE MAINE VICTORY

Augusta. Me-. Sept 16.-Chairman Manley has ad
dressed letter to the Republicans Of Maine In which
he says:
The Republican State Committee desires TO- con.
complete victory achieved on Monday last Complete
returns he says, show that the Republicans have
elected Henry b. Cleaves. Governor, by 1900 ma
iority over the Democra candidate: have returned
10 Congress- the Hon. Thomas b. Reed. the Hon. Nelson
Dingley IT,. the Hon. Charles A. Boutee. and the
Hon Seth l.. Milliken by large ma1orities; have
el,cted thirty OF thirty one senators and ITO out
Of the 1871 Representatives 10 the legislature and have
elected % minority Of the county officers In every
county OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

NEW CLUB ORGANIZED IN NEW-JERSEY.
The Republican Club Of the I'D District Of Lodi
Township y. j., permanently organized In Has
brouck Heights Thursday night with $50 members.
Great enthusiasm manifested. and the following
officers were elected President John L. c. Gnves ,
first vice-president, Herman Force; second viceprcs
DENT Robert Wilhelm; secretary. Jacob Van Hook;
treasurer Charles T.. SchwacOfcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
AID CLEVELAND SAYS TIE PAPERS ARE WRONG

Ruzzard's Bay Mass. Sept. l6.-Mr Clevelands
attention was called sO-day TO the pubisned re-
ports regarding his attitude IN reiauon 10 MS oui
soa,,o Tor the tariff plank In his forthcoming letter
=, ccontopce The ex President smiled and said that
Tho newspapers had ground whatever for such
statement and no one has been authorized 10 fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
AID SrEvrNsON SPEAKS AT RALEIGH.

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. l6.-A. E. stevenson accom
named By Mrs. stevenson, arrived al haieS" a.
o'clock this morning from Ashevilie' Al ehors 'as'
,a,t an tho way. there was a demonstration In his
Snnor At which he spoke. In this city no spoke at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
realize TINT Free Trade

carpets. The people realize TINT Free Trade
would hurt then beyond all cenccp
ton, apd they not going to vote In favor
Of 1t. OF course. politically, matters are quiet but
observed that the tariff is subject Of deep thought
The Senator said that he intended 10 attend the
Grand Army Encampment nasmuch as he had been
elected delegate and after the encampment was
over, he would begin speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
4 RECKLESS BET OFFERED ny a DEMOCRAT.

NENKLEIk BET Vf T TtsEsD III II D'1T1N0''-'
II is rather early In the canvass for bets 10 DC
made and there is little Importance attached 10 them
In any event IT Is true however, that there are
bookmakers who laying even money on the eiecuoh
OF the Republican candidates. 1here are ITO De"'o
cratic takers so far but q proposition was made yes
to-day which on account OF its pure, spotless In
nocencc should be given publicity. Charles g. Thonp
son. OF Washington, d. c.. said that he would BET
S. 500 that Cleveland would carry every southern
state 1t should be understood that Mr. thompson
has inside knowledge this subject from The head
quarters OF the Democratic National Committee anu
Is anxious to get some one to take up MS oner' III
ssmuch ~ there has always been some uncertainty rs
=, hovv the Southern States would 60 In former Ma
sIonal elections 1t is the general opinion tnat Hr
Thompson Is taking great many rshs. lie liuSeu
IN make ANY bet, however, Oh the general result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
RATIPYING Mr.. KEAN's NOMINATION.

The Second Ward Republican Club, Of Bayonno
" j. on Thursday evening held an enthusiastic meet
ing and ratified the nomination Of John keln. ir Al
phonso s. Osborne presided and nearly every member
OF the active club present. County Committee
man Edward NJ Griffin delivered the principal address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
THIS SHOWS HOW TIE WIND Is BLOWING.

Chairman IIackett, OF the Republican State Executive
Committee is continually receiving letters showing
that the Republican sentiment Is growing throughout
the rural districts, and that many persons VINO vo'eo
for Cleveland four years ago are this au going 10 's'
their ballots for Harrison and Reid Among thc
letters received yesterday one from Republican
In the western part OF the State. who said
think can claim the banner school district IN tiS
locality Four years ago the district contained SH
teen Republicans and sixteen Democrats SIX OF
those Democrats are for Harrison. There are
eleven frst-Presadenuai voters in the dlst1o' UNI"
year. Nine from Republican families ana TWO
from Democratic families and all are going To vote
,or Harrison The vote OF the district stands thirty
ipi ,I.',,tl,can md Democrats. There IRE
tIree Harrison flag poles In the DISTRICT ana one WIS
erected by Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

devoted to the tariff and the National issues. The
club received large Harrison and Reid banner which
Will be raised soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
KEypoRr REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

Red Bank, ~ j. Sept. l6 SpeciaD.-The Repubu'
cans OF Keyport organized campaign club last night
with the following officers: President. Dr. b. r.
Underwood: vice presidents, Simeon Dey, Burow,
Holmes and James II. Mage: secretary, William r
DedIe: treasurer. James W. schultz; delegate %
County League Ellison ID. Pettey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
THE KELLEY TREATMENT

HAS RECE!yE1 The INDoRRs s HErs GF p THS
Nv ALL on THEIR MILITARY HOMES FUR D!7.
KILLED vOLCNTEEk .n. x Ssiyos. b.e.sss
The Kelley Institutes in STATE are at Bs3yion:
anv Of the above Institutes, or call at Newiork once
G ~. a-th.st (open from .. m 70 ,. n