davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

made BY Amos Parker Wilder. Of Maine f. U. Klch
ards OK Lieutenant Governor Of Ohio. and samuel j.
Iederer candidate for the assembly.
At meeting OF the With Assembly District kJpub-
ncnn organization, which held just before the
campaign clubs meeting, resolution OF sympathy
with President Harrison was unanimously passed ana
n COPY of 1t will be forwarded to him at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
HOLDING AN OPFN.AIR MEETING

The Republican Club OF the 1st Assembly District
held an open-ar meeting at DoInnick and Hudson
SITS. last night. No fewer than 800 persons stood
about the speakers stand. and listened with marked
attention to remarks by Archibald Hamilton Eugene
Icay, A. C. Wade, c. +. Vedder Austin Woodruff
and william A. Gallery. The next meeting OF the
s'oclatlon viii DO held at No. l65 IIudson.st.. on
Tuesday evening. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
REPUBLICANS APPEAL TO THE COURTS.

Kansas City. Oct. 27.-The Republican manage"
OF elections this afcrnoon Instituted mandam's p~
cecdings to compel Recorder Owsley of the Boafa
Registration. to allow them TO inspect the regSus
ton lists Recorder Owsley holds Office by appon.
ment OF the Democratic Governor. and the kepuuIn
cans charge that he has permitted Democrats 10 rt TN
illegally for the purpose OF repeating on Le'"S'
Day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
G.. II. JOYCE SPEAKS IN Mt. VERNON.

G.. II. Joyce OF Vermont, the principal speaker
at the meeting of the Harrison and Reid Cam
pagn Club In the Republican wiGwam. Mount Yer
non last night. lie the most effective speaker
the Republicans Of that city had heard since
Congressman Roswell q. llorr spoke there at the
beginning OF the campaign. and his audience showed
their appreciation by frequent outbursts Of applause.
A. NOcl Blakcman, the president, presided and the
Campaign Glee Club and MOunt Vernon band added 10
TIA. tuf.r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

continued here to-day Norton Chase. the prisoners
counsel, tried to make Detective IIarbaugh. one Of
the witnesses, admit that he kidnapped Paddy"
Hogan who Is REGISTERED twenty-one times. Har-
baugh that Hogan went voluntarily 10 the
CohOes Jail The examination was adjourned untn
MONDAY.
Another repeater, Edward Lycett. was arrested
here to-day. II learned that he had registered
In two wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS BOTH PROTEST.

protest was filed with County Clerk sutphln. Of
Queens County, yesterday, by Republican state Com
mltteeman William A. Jones' against placing the
Democratic electors upon the Official ballot for the
Gleason Democracy. The ground OF the protest Is
that the Gleason party IS not recognized Of the
regular parties by the Democratic state and County
Committees. Protests also filed by certain
Democratic candidates and voters against the print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Republicans tho polling places In the various election
districts win he from n. N. 10 p. for the
Repatriation OF voters io-dny. Your enemies IN both
New Nork and Brooklyn nrc making every cNcriion
register their " III you whose cause IL 80 just
he les. active earnest and dccrmincd' Every Rcpub-
hcnn In the two cities should re s.tcr o-dny!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

II. smith presided. ". H. Gregg was secretary. inc
hall was filled TO overfowing The Colored h'puo
lican Campaign Club sang at Intervals I"oSc ""o
addressed the meeting were the Rev. J. ;. Coweh'
Chase Mellcn Michael Goode benjamin +. GOrham
and the Rev DR.. Miller. william kellOch Introduces
resolutions Of coincidence, which viii be sent 10 iTcSi
don't Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ENTHUSIASM AT Waikiki, y. Y.

waldll. y. V. oct ~ Special The large ga'ners
lng Of Republicans here last night forced 10 hold
its meeting out Of doors. no hall In the place was
large enough 10 hold the crowds that assembled 70
hear the speakers. Clear and forcble addresses were
made By Gilbert u. h. IIasbrouck. Of Rondout, ~ II
John X. Richar,. Attorney General Of Ohio ana
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Ing II the names Of candidates Of the indepcho''.
Dement'S. C,zens Independent part, and Taxpayers
Improvement party on Official ballots he inaepcn'
dent Democrats. BY pclition, n o,, for Mayor OF
Manley. the regular RepuDhcah ho"'''e ' ''
Long Island City. -, 49, commands nm ench
The County Clerk will hear arguments Oh '"'"
caEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE INDIANA TAX LAW SUSTAINED.

Indianapolis, oct. 27.-Judge Gctt, Of Porter
County, has rendered decision unfolding the con
stltutlonalty OF the Indiana Tax law The suit was
one In which the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago
Railroad was resisting the collection OF taxes in sixty
five counties. The case Will 60 10 the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
A LIVELY EAST SIDE CLUB.

The regular weekly meeting Of TIE Eleventh Ward
Harrison ard Reid Campaign club was held last night
at Dry Dock Hall. No. 2o1 Fast Fourth-st. John
Rhenhadt, president Of the club occupied the chair
and addresses upon the Issues Of the canpagn were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

xow yorh Richard Croker tells me that state VIII
ctvc 20 600 majority for Cleveland and sleven-ol;
rhe whole state Is going T. do better Tor C.eNelau
and steven on than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

COLORED MEN HAVE BIG MEETING.
The Young Mems Colored Harrison and Reid Cam
paign Club. OF the xvth Assembly District, met last
evening at Fifty .seven,h-st. and Thirdave. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

sssith 4 Angelic BLACK Hosiery I. Vnssrpesssa
color wearing qualities. Is the beat and cheapest.
Gnd Setaiis ct popular Dri:cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

ANOTHER REPEATER ARRESTED IN ALBANY.
Albany. Oct. 81 (spcciaD.-The examination OF the
Democratic Inspector OF election. Frederick McDcr
mott arrested for aiding and abe,inG rcpeaters was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Something to look out Jor-tAe
fraudulent limitations, dilutions,
and substitutes that are sold q
Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines, at
less than the regular prices.
To protect the public from fraud
and deception, these genuine guar
anteed medicines are now sold only
through druggists regularly Gu
\ thorized a. agents, and al,pdps e
~ these long established prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covcry flor the liver, blood and
y Dr.. Pierce's Favcrite prescriU.
ton flor woman's weaknesses, Il
Irregularities and ailments), Sl.00.
n DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets flor
~ the liver, stomach and bowels, Is
cents vial
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy so
But remember this; they Goa
you nothing, If they don't help
Wyou. They're guaranteed In every
Rcase to benefit or cure, or the
money is returned. They're the
cheapest medicines you can buy,
for you pay only for the good uou
W get--but they're the best, too, or
they couldn't be sold on any such
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
DEMOC RATS TRY TO BRIBE A PRINTER.
LARGE SUN OFFERED TO HIN IF HE woULr
nErAcE pEpI-pIICAN pAIInIs

A LARGE SUN OFFERED TO HIM IF HE WOULD
DEFACE REPUBLICAN BALLOTS
Rochester Oct. 81. -" Tho Democrat and Chron.
icle, prints to-day n story Of an attempt to br0e
printer employed In the Office where the Official bal
lots for Monroe and Orleans counties are being
printed TO mark the Republican ballots, or portion
OF them, In such way that they would be thrown out
when they TO be counted. The printer Is Lyman
Odcl who has charge Of making the changes In the
form for the stubs and for the tickets also. lie makes
affidavit to the fact that he was approach on Mon
day night last as he going home from work. The
stranger at first offered him 81 900 II he would under
take TO carry tie scheme proposed, which was TO
drop letters In different names, and to cause other
marks that would count defacements. When the
printer did not appear willing TO enter into an agree
ment on these terms. thc man rised ms o1er 70 ~
for each and every Republican ballot that should 30
thrown In Monroe and Orleans counties By reason
OF such DETACHMENT. portion Of the story Is corrob-
Grated by H. Il. Clark who heard part OF the converse
ton. The story has caused sensation here County
Clerk Shedd on hearing Of the attempted bribery. at
once placed special deputy In charge OF the printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
SENATOR HILL SPEAKS IN LYNCHBURG, VA.

SENATOR HILL SPEAKS IN LiNCHBURG, VA.
Lynchburg. Va. oct Ex-senator I'LL arrived In
LyOchburg last night and driven Senator Dan
ies house. This afternoon at the fair grounds, he
addressed gathering of people from all the surround
ing country. His speech was mainly about agricul'
uIal topics and roads. Tonight he spoke In tue
town. He started at Late hour tonight Tor New
York.
In the evening Mr.. HIPS address was on politics.
Speaking OF Senator Daniel he said
do not forget the fact th't. one u the dele.
gates from the Old Dominion. he was my friend at tnc
Chicago Convention, and endca ord 10 speak. nov
only in ny behalf but In vindicatlon Of the rSns
and dignity OF the delegation from New-iork, ons
the Impotence OF the convention | regret 10 say;
0ccaSoned annoying interruption. and prevenro
that full and courteous hearing which otherwise
would or should have been cheerhuly accorded him.
Under tho head Of free speech, the Senator SAID
| very deeply regret the indignities or the at
tempted ytolences said 10 have been offered % OK
committed upon the person of General Weaver. tns
Peoples party candidate for President in his recent
political Journey in certain States Of the Union
trust that the reports Of the have been
greatly exaggerated and | presume that II Is nOs
unlikely that such Is the fact owing to political eA
element or prejudice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
FEDERAL ELECTION SUPERVISORS IN GEORGIA

savannah, Ga. Oct. 27.-A petition to Judge Dos
A. Pardee of the Circuit Court from Richmond and
Wilkinson counties, In Watsons district asks for tho
appointment OF Federal election supervisors on the
ground OF the rregulary In the recent election. which
Is likely TO occur again in the National election
Upon receipt OF the petition Judge Pardee issued an
order directed the clerk o, the Circuit Court at
savannah which filed In the Circuit Court yes
,er,iay. II directs him notify the chief SUPER
visor Of the southern District OF Geoi eia OF the p
tons, and that he has designated Judge speere 20
omen tho court In the southern District OF Georgia tor
election purposes in order 10 appoint the SUPERVISOR
OF elections. The chief supervisor OF election WI
pepIo papers necessary TO the appointment OF super
visors at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Don't Wall ., ,.yxaLas y
hut 70 promptly for some OF thvse tusAs1's
FLINTS. West 1Ath.st.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
DEHR AND POVERTY.

The study OF statistics is said 20 rouse ths
Chancellor OF the Exchequer 10 enthusiasm,
and duh figures properly introduced 20 one
another have told stirring tales Mr.. Chas.
Booths figures about the poverty of st.
Goorge's-in-the.E East and tho figures lately
published by tho rector In his annual report
about the public houses in his parish ought
to be brought side by side. The inhabitants
of St Georges East arc among the poorest
in London. Indeed, Mr.. Chas. Booth reck-
ons St. Georges 20 be tho poorest district in
East London. containind 4sS per cent. OF
what he calls "the poor" compared with
3e2 per cent. in Whitechapel, and Az per
cent. in Bethnal-green.
There are, nevertheless, 81 public houses TO
supply with drink the II, 900 people who oc-
cupy the rector's district-oue house, that is,
for every la5 persons. On Friday evening,
October 30, 1890, many Of the public houses
were visited, and, taking the average 4j per-
sons were found in each house. On Sunday,
November z, ~ adults wero counted enter.
Ing one door OF a public house. On one
evening, in the short space of IS minutes, 81
children were counted entering drink shops
with cans, jugs or bottles. From such fig
ures IL would seem moderate computation
that 200 a year must be annuity paid in
over the counter 20 keep up each of the 81
houses; Gi6, 200 is thus spent every year 10y
y 600 OF the poorest people in London. Pail
Mall Budget
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
rRIsfnRNr EnMAnns.

cone" said Edwards, "as rode out intc
tie woods for health, In 173G, having alghted
from my horse, in retired place as my
manner commonly has lbeen To walk for di.
vhe contemplation and prayer ] had view
ta. TO me was extraordinary, Of the Son OF
tod, as mediator between God aud man,
and his wonderful, great, full pure and
sweet grace and 1--we and meek condescen.
sion. This grace that appeared so calm and
sweet, appeared also great above the heavens.
The person OF Christ appeared inciiably cX.
cellent, with an eXccllency great enough TO
swallow up all thought and conception,
which continued as near as l can Judge,
about an hour, which kept me the greatest
part Of the time In food OF
tears, and weeping aloud. felt an
ardency OF soul 10 he. what | know not
otherwise how to express, emptled aud an
initiated; TO lie In the dust. aud be full OF
Christ alone; to love him with pure and
holy love; 10 trust In him, to live upon him.
20 serve and follow him, and To be perfectly
sanctilcd aud made pure. with divine and
heavenly purity. lhaye several other times
had views very much OF the same
nature, aud which have had the
same effects. God, In the communications
Of the Holy Spirit, has appeared an infinite
fountain of divine glory and sweetness; be,
Ing full, sufficient 10 nh aud satisfy the soul
pouring forth itself In sweet communica'
lions, like the sun In its glory, sweetly and
pleasantly d'tlusing light and lIfc."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
LIQUOR PRODUCTION.

The annual report Of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue gives the quantity of spir-
its In distillery warehouses; September 30,
1891, as 104, Si0,S $50 gallons. The quantity
of distilled spirits in the United States ex-
cept what may I've IN custom bonded ware.
houses, October /, 1891. was lj2. 2.gi5, 713 gal
Ions. Whatever, therefore may be true OF
the Croton- water supply ior New York,
there is no immediate danger of whisky
famine for the country at large In the light
of these figures. The total number OF dis
tilleries registered and operated during the
year is given as 40i9 and 1919 respectively, u
decrease OF 23S in the number registered
and decrease OF 23J1 in the number oper-
ated Tho commissioner announces his
purpose of substituting weighing Tor gaug.
ing in most places in ascertaining tue guam.
tity Of distilled spirits subject 10 tax. The
figures of the Internal Revenue report,
large as they are have an omnous signih-
cance as 10 the extent 10 which alcoholic
beverages are still consumed by large mum.
bers of people. They indicate conciusively
the urgent need OF increased educational
temperance missionary work.-National
Advocate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
RELIGIOUS READING.


I'M NEW hEAh VI SALVATION
The centuries are rolling on,
Our great redemption draweth nearer,
And each successive era brings
A light diviner, purer, c.earcr.
The shadows soon shall pass away
From distant climes and isles OF ocean;
Where pagan altars stand today
Shall rise the songs OF pure devotion.
The world is waiting in amaze
To catch the great inspiring wonder;
We hear The sweet, glad songs OF praise
Above carth's tumult and its thunder
Soon from the millions OF redeemed.
Earth's ransomed throng of sons and
daughters,
chorus grand shall chant His name
As the glad sound Of many waters.
The toiling world at last shall rest,
No more TO suffer or TO languish,
And every heart with sin oppressed
Shall lind balm for all its anguish.
Oh. sabbath OF eternal rest,
Hasten 10 bless each toiling nation;
Roll on. We tardy whees of time,
And usher In the great salvationl
= Mrs. VI. A. Cato, In American Messenger.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
PRAYER AND PRIVILEGE.

DO we not sometimes regard prayer rs an
imposed duty, and perform II as "A tasky or
loot upon IL as an excise, and pay IL ~ n
taNr such is not the Scripture ideas +;
prayer il q gracious privilege accorded us,
breathe The air God has given or to enjoy
any Other blessing lie has bestowed. No
more ot duty than for the child to ask bread
OF H. father. These three things are given
in PRAYER: Liberty To "come boldly unto
the throne Of grace; ability aud help, "for
the spirit helpeth our intirmities" ; and the
assurance of reward, ask, and you shall re.
celNe' We need not enter the holy place
with fear aud trembling, rs did the bigh
priest hut come with assurance In Jesus
name. Wesleyan.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
rnIENps nnnranr TO JEsrs.

The influence OF the social principle in
man Is exceedingly powerful; and therefore
| II should be well directed, and all its opera.
tions carefully watched. As religion elc.
Yates, puritics and softens the heart, II In.
! creascs our influence over those around us (;
aud as In Young converts 10 poty, there Is u
disposition TO employ all the influences they
possess in advancement Of the glory OF the
Lord Jesus, aud the happiness of man, they
should he encouraged In bringing their
friends and relatives to seek the pardon OF
their sins from the Lord Jesus. As soon rs
Andrew. apparently the first convert TO
Christ, had asceTtained his real character
aud felt the importance of his doctrines, he
went In search of his brother Peter, lana he
brought him Ia Jesus" such Is the spirit,
aud such is the requirement Of the gospel
even now.
No object can be of higher importance
than this. II Is to introduce our friends TO
the highest of all beings, the centre of all
perfection, the source OF all excellence, IL
Il To secure for them the friendship OF one
who can guard them etcrnnllv from all evil,
and bless them with all good. IL Is To OBJ
tam the most valuable instructions from
him who can open the heart and Cnlightcn
the understanding 10 receive them. In
word 1t Is TO establish q friendship between
the Saviour and the sinner, all the glorious
esuts OF which can only be developed IN
tANlHiANf
who shall describe to MS the happy conse-
auenccs Of sinner beng brought to Christ?
His name rs n saviour Is gorilcd, and bis
salvation IL extended the Church Is in
creased, and that beyond all calculations for
who can tell, as in the ease of Peter, how
many other converts shall be thus indirectly
conducted 10 Jesus? The world derives ben
eflts from this conduct, and the eternal
crown OF glory worn by the abOrer IN this
holy cause shall receive new diadem by
each convert thus made.
Let us then, dear Christian readers, labor
TO possess the qualifications for the faithful
and constant discharge OF this duty, aud the
enjoyment OF this high privilege. Let us
cultivate ardent love to the Saviour and the
souls of men, study diligently the attractive
truths OF the Christian system, show In our
own conduct the example of holy consisten-
cy, carefully inquire for the best plans OF
usefulness, and most fervently pray that our
feeble efforts to do good may be accom-
panied by omnipotent power. SO shall II be
recorded In reference TO our dealings with
one friend aud another, "he brought him 10
Jesus. Watcbman and Reflector.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Almost any man can be made 10 talk II a
corkscrew is used 10 draw him out.
In the past year more than 2 1000, 900 bar.
rcls of beer were brewed in Milwaukee.
II you must use liquor 10 keep warm have
II IN your boots rather than your brain.
One moderate drinker Is worth moro TO
the devil than II thousand out and-ou drunk
ards.
A dissolute lingulst a teacher of seven
different languages, has been jailed at Lar
amie Wyo., Tor beating his wife, who sup
ported him by taking in washing.
One of the best moves the devil can make
Is to persuade IA big-headed man 10 trust In
his own strength. Every drunkard used 70
think he could drink or let 1t alone.
Moonshiners' whisky has sting to IL. II
leaves a sensation in the throat as II pow.
dered glass had just passed down. In the
moonshine district nearly everybody, young
and old, drinks this stuff.
A recent compilation of statistics on the
subject shows that the average relation OF
convictions for drunkenness on Sunday 10
population is In England one conviction 10
every VI, ala OF population; Wales. one con-
vsction TO every 62OO6 OF population.
A correspondent OF the Boston Traveller
says In recent letter; There have been
but two arrests in Portland. Me-, this week
out Of population of 1000 persons. This
Is the fruit OF enforced prohibition, and ID
comes pretty near TO peace on EARTH"