davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
THE NEW TRIMMINGS.

sequins In Great Vogue, Together With
Jetted Lace and Pointed Garnitures.
This season the sequin will probably
reign supreme, for it is not only to be had
in the ordinary glittering colors, but also
In shades, showing tho best of harmonics.
With this are blended satin and crystal
beads. Sometimes the foundation of the
trimming is of black gauze or net, at 9TH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
WIVES AND MOTHERS

Here is an opportunity for you to save money 70,
your husbands.
We have taken 100 Goats and Vests that we have bee
selling for 81, $9 $1O $ and $l2 of broken lots and differ.
emf coors and put them all in lot, and price and
that price $500, only think Of buying a coat and
vest for S. 90 that would have cost you than wis
that money few weeks ago. We make this sacrifice ~
clean up stock and if cannot get all Of money back
we are determined to get part ofit
These goods mostly small Sizes but for anyone that
can Get fit they great value
These are bargains that you cannot afford to miss.
Remember the place.
|H. .. BLAISDE
Under Hotel North, Augusta, Maine,
daawi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
FOGS AND SUNSHINE.

THEIR SUDDEN ALTERATION. AND ITS EFFECT
UPON THE HUMAN BoDY.-A BIT or EAST
LATIN
Divide the familiar word malaria by cutting
loose the first syllable and you have NAL. bad,
and aria. air. Anybody with the least smatter-
ing Of Latin can guess what the word means
Wherever men live and work in communities the
air Is full Of dangers From the ground come
poisonous exhaiations, attacking the system 90
gradually that one Is more than half sick before
he realizes that anything ails him.
In the late autumn when chills and fogs alter
nate with treacherous sunshine. the healths
destroying principles in the air especially
active and their effect Is seen In the morning
headaches. feelings of lasstude and stiffness in
the back and shoulders. -
"A little cold" you say f.ttt
That's all. and 1t will never live TO be a big
one IL you drive It out with pure, gentle slim
ulant. a public sentiment that is practically
unanimous recommends Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key for this purpose. This standard article
diffuses among the organs OF the body in
nuence which equaZes circulation and so pre-
vents those congestions that develop into pneu.
monia pleurisy and other serious diseases.
stimulant to do this must be prepared with
the greatest care. by trained experts who have
its medicinal character constantly in view. Plain,
every day whiskey is worse than useless .
medicine but Duffy's Pure Malt has proven its
worth in Tending off the debility so common as
winter Is coming
Those who II say that Its beneficial effects
not only Immediate. but lasting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
o. personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who live better than others. and enjoy
no more. with less expenditure, by more
nromntly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
70 health OF the pure liquid Laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. syrup or Flgs.
Its excellence Is due 10 It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
= nerfect laxative; effectually cleansing the sys.
tom dlspeliing colds headaches and levers. and
,er,ranently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to milliono ana met Win me APP
VI VI ne Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
on on,n~ them. and 1t Is perfectly free from every
~ Figs is for sale by AL druggists In Soc
I'd 81 bottles but 1t is manufactured by the
CaI,sorria Fig Syrup Co only. whose name Is
snted an every package. also the name. Syrup
- E,os and being we'll informed. you will not
".csnt any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
TRYING TO CORRAL THE PRINTERS
big sIX" WILL NOT BE BOUND By THE IN
AUTHORIZED ACTION OF HANDFUL
OF DEMOCRATS

big SIN WILL NOT Be BOUND ~ lhi- IN
AUTHORIZED ACTION OF HANDFUL
OF DEMOCRATS
typographical Union 40. has, through the
medium OF number OF Democratic tricksters, been
made TO appear as an enthusiastic champion and
supporter OF Amos ]. Cummings, Democratic candi-
date for Congress- from the XlIth District The real
truth OF the matter Is that not only arc great ma
Jonty of its members opposed to his candidacy.
but they refused emphatically TO adopt resolutions
indorsng his nomination. The union he'd meet
Ing Sunday afternoon at Clarendon Hall. and reso-
lutions indorsng Cummings were presented by
Democratic member. IT is a law OF the union that
politics shall be ignored at all meetings. and the
resolutions promptly and emphaticaly voted
down, and ordered tabled by an overwhelming
vote
After the meeting had officially adjourned, and a
majority OF the members had departed. a handful
OF Democrats remained. and the defeated resolu-
tons were again presented, and OF course unani-
mously adopted.
Members OF the union much incensed over the
matter and bitter in their denunciation OF
those who endeavored 10 make political capital
out OF the union by defying its laws. and against
Its emphatic expression of disapprovai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
TO RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS.

ARRANGEMENTS being made by the Committee
OF Seventy TO receive election returns tonight NJ
their headquarters No. 30 East Twenty-tnrd-st
Two special wires have been run into the big par
lors on the first floor. and complete service, In
Guiding the bulletins OF the associations. the
telegraph companies. and the private returns or
the Good Government clubs. Will be received. In
this way the committee Will be able to judge AT Inc
EARLIEST possible moment OF the result In the city,
and II is expected that there viii be many visitors
az headuuarters In search OF early and authentc
news During the evening Colonel Strong and Mr.
cor will visit the headquarters and many OF the
men prominent In tire great fight now closing VIII
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
The polls close ut 4 o'clock. but Tammnny
Hall will close many OF them long before
TINT hour. by blocking the wn> Of Anfi-Tnm-
many votes. Get your vote In early ana
Tnmmnny Hall can't cheat you out of IL.
VOTE FOR LAW. ORDER AND DECENCY.
WHAT TAMMANY VICTORY MEANS TO THE PEG
PIE ~ THIS CITY

PIE ~ TINS CITY.
Voters Of Ncw-York city who desire to break up
and end. FOR the present generation. at least the
dreadful practices Laid bare 10y the Lexow Commit
toe by which lawbrcakcrs can continue their Grim
inai calling with impunty by dividing their Ill
gotten gains with the police officials and Tanmany
police justices. should make no mistake in the
ticket they vote \ vote FOR David Il. ii!l ana
Tammany Hall to-day Is = vote 10 give these
scoundrcls and criminals fresh license. II -
vote To emboIen such carcatures OF justice "a
Koch. Hogan Ryan. Paddy" Diver and Tom
Grady In their corrupt and oppressive methods. 1t
"a to bring back to their fields OF enterprise
all the hunco-stecrers green goods men, abortion
lists and other Infamous rascas who have nour-
ished under Tammany rule. but have been right
.nsd into their holes ~ the L"XOw investigation
and the prospect FOR Republican and Anti-Tam-
many victory to-day.
vote FOR Hi and Tammany Il vote TO con-
tinuc the llquor-lcaierz' scheme % packing Grand
LURES and making them sIbserv.ent to the Grim
lnaI element OF this city II - vote in the inter,
est Of Vice and crime. ana all that IL bad wicked
and depraved In the municipal goyetnment
II YOU want "A clean. honest ana thoroughly de-
cent administration OF the State and municipal
government vote for Levi I. Morton for Governor
and William l.. Strong for Mayor and for ths men
associated with them on the Republican and Union
Antl-Tammany tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
woRKMEN SHOULD NOT BE HOODWINKED
STREET RAILROADS TRYING TO DEFEAT ThE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS AND SAVE
THEIR POCKETS.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS AND SAVE
THEIR POCKETS
Secret circulars have been sent out lately by the
managers of street railroad companies to attempt 70
get votes against the constitutional amendments
because one OF the amendments Is TO Abolish the
limitation Of s. eco for damages from injuries caus-
ing death G. T. Rogers president Of the street
Railway Association Of the State OF New-York. sent
circulars 10 the managers In this CITY, calling at
tention to the third amendment. and revealing the
plan of operations as follows:
After careful consideration and legal consultation
ballot. voted alone viii best insure protection and
accomplish results most benehcisi 10 tne s.lees sss
Constitution except the provisions thereon
to Legislative Apportionment ana CahaA Amp'0'"
We take the liberty Of mailing you herewit ii, :
quantity of pastors Of the 1rooSissd
by the ballot clerk and pertaining 70 the .spns M
tional amendments. and voted alone VIII serve , tas
ancs in Your efforts to defeat this detrimental
amendment tudicous distribution ana a resuis.
You will readily understand that our WORK must
be done quietly .. .,,,,..
The managers in this city have sent to empioyes
other circulars nclosing pastors an9 declaring
that AS the interests Of the employer "a empioys
sboud he Identical the employees should give at
tenton to the question involving mutual protection
1t is hint that wages may De REDUCED, c,r Sne
amendment is carried Copies OF the seet IT, T,s
lars were sent py niis'@Ne W ~
"H The w" evidently got into the wrong pew" as
the family OF an employee who may be Killed py =
railway 9s Tsssfdess a irS
In Justice to the great numbers OF workngmeaa
have had t sIy e 5Ss
tennc 10 warn them against being hoodwinked hs0
voting pastors which have been nsr sen. a out wo
family his a., snd b nas sny
fhaUn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
STUDENTS ENJOINED FROM VOTI

The theological students at the General Theo-
LOGICAL Seminary, az West Twentleth-st and Nihth-
ave- will have be successful In legal night be-
fore they will be permitted TO cast their votes To-
day There are forty weight OF them registered, ana
application was made 20 Justice Barrett III the
Supreme Court late yesterday afternoon 10 have
their names stricken from the registry list. II be
ing alleged that they not legal residents or the
state OF New York The application is made on
the affidavit OF Peter j. Garvey OF NO Az west
Twcntletl-st Justice Barrett issued order TO
show cause directed to the forty STUDENT
on the application Of George w. Gibbons. or NO. ~
broadway who Is Garvey's attorney Inc oiuer
was served the students and the eiecton IN
sDectors OF the Second Election District or the
XIIIth Assembly District late last night and Is re-
turnable at 10 o'clock this morning In the mean
time the students are entoined from casting tnsir
votes and the inspectors from receiving them. ne
students will make fight. and assert IL 10 De
their belief that Justice barrett VIII allow 'heh
10 not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
TRYING TO WIN THE PHYSICIANS OVER.
TAMMANY's DIsREPtTABLE METHOD EXPOSED

TRYING TO WIN THE PHYSICIANS OVER
TAMMANY's DIsREPUTABLE METHOD EXPOSED
by A FRIEND OF LAW AND ORDER
The desperation to which the managers OF the
Tammany campaign driven Is shown by the
appeals made to the various trades and professions
Charges trumped up against candidates on the
Anti-Tammany ticket. and sent through the mails
In great quantities.
a physician of great influence and the highest
reputation who takes active part in poll
ties beyond voting. and who does not care TO have
his name published writes the following letter for
publication:
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: moose you circular sent me, and pre-
sumably to other physicians. which reveals another
contemplate Tammany trick. You may rest as
sured that profession will exhibit the spectacle
of an almost unbroken phalsnx on the side or law.
order. morality and cleanliness generally. as rep
resented by the courageous and capable Gon.
MEDlCUS.
The circular calls attention TO the fact that when
the f'lack case before Judge Brady. afdavits
were presented to prove persons illness, and
that John W. Golf who Assistant District
Attorney at the time. committed the terrible crime
or doubling the statements put forth by the ply
sic!an.
Now. in view OF the fact that physicians certifi-
the absence OF singers. witnesses. miIitiamen and
jurors. and as Mr. Gon doubtless intended to re-
buke the system-the practice rather tnln the ply
sicians-and since the physicians probably under
stand II. this Tammany scheme TO secure the votes
OF respectable physicians will mscarry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
ANYTHING TO WIN VOTES.

The following letter shows only of the many
,oLs IN which Tammany has rcsorted TO obtain
votes:
Atwater Esq.. No. 10 Maiden Lane. City
q" near Sir: Mr. William Sohmer. who Is and has
a personal friend OF mine for several years, re-
n"e mai aid him In his canvass for the posi-
Ion of Sheriff by circular to my friends IN doihg
tioi ras not aware that he intended To issue the
Circular on the OF the Nasara fre nv
suran,Sea ar consent. II Intended to be only
matter and not to be on s as
advocIh Insurance Company. Very truly yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

g. G. SHAYNE WANTS IT'S NAME CHANGED.
C. g. Shayne has sent a letter to the officers and
members OF the &. c. Shayne Republican Club. in
the XVIII Assembly District asking that the
name OF the club be changed after election. He
says in part:
AS have already minated TO several members
OF the club that after election would like TO have
you change It's ramc. | advise and request
that you change it's name from the G. e. Shayne
Republican club to the Young Mems Uptown Re
publican club. Composed largely. as your club IL.
o. first voters you have a bright future II you
VIII all work together for the principles advocated
by the Republican party and for which the club
was organized. Best wishes for long useful and
prosperous life for every member OF the club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
BILLY" TO FOLLOW BROTHER JOHN.
WILLIAM F slEEIAN FINDS BUFFALO TOO HOT
FOR HIM AND DECIDES TO REMOVE
To SEW-YORK

buffalo Nov. (SpecaD.-Bufialo Is 20 lose It's
boss william f Sheehan. Observation-Disclosures OF
New-York state and dictator % Bunao. IS going
to remove 10 New-York II practise law. cosc
friend OF his announced with authority tonight
that whatever the result OF to-morrows election
might be. Mr. Sheehan would leave Buffalo ana
make his home in the metropolis. II IS understood
he wished the announcement made on election morn
Ing 50 that II he should he beaten here H. enemies
could charge that IL ~as the def"a; mat dT"N"
him from Buffalo. The papers have printed the
runner that Mr.. Shechan had found a Lucrative place
for himself as counsel for big corporation. but
he has far denied that he intends 10 leave Bur
falO.
The announcement, OF his decision came close upon
the heels Of Interview In which Mr.. Sheehan
conceded the county to Morton by about 100 ma.
jor!iv. This Is the first time In many years That
the Democrats have admitted the loss OF the
county the OF an election. and II indicates
the disheartencd condition OF the party at this enl
Of the State The situation tonight points to a."
election OF the Republican city and county tickets
by good ma Orites and majority ~ the county for
Morton Of least $50 Five Republican Assembly
men Will certainly be- elected. ana one Congress
man. possibly TWO. although the Democratic Ferry-
mander places a big Democratic majority IN me
XXXIId District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

spector in determining whether not the purchased
voter has voted the Tammany Hall ticket AS ne
takes the ballot from the person who mas sod ms
vote he can raise II enough to his nose 10 get
report accordingly the Tammany distributor OF
'boodie" by a signal previously determined upon'
who will then settle with the hoater
Watch the Tammany inspectors closely to-day as
well as the Tammany lieutenants, who are ex-
pected 10 distribute the corruption fund, ana look
out for perfumed ''paster' ballots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
TRYING TO MAKE TROUBLE FOR CURTIS.

TRYING TO MAKE TROUBLE FOR CURTIS.
Albany, Nov. 5-Secretary Of State Palmer re-
ceived "A message by telephone from "A member or
tho Saratoga County Republican Committee this
afternoon Informing him that some people charged
that the nomination OF Geneyil y. NJ Curtis for
Representative In Congress in their district was
Illegal and that voters had been 50 Informed
by circulars issued In 81. Lawrence County. The
circular takes this position the ground that
General Curtis having been named by a petition or
5000 electors the clerks In every county OF the State
should have been Informed that his name was TO
be- placed the State ticket The Secretary or
State thinks the complaint IL frivolous. other coun-
ties outside OF the district having nothing to do
with Curtlss nomination. Apparently preparations
To contest General Curtlss right to seat In Con-
gress In case he is elected are In progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
A VAIN ATTEMPT TO WIN THEM TO THE
TIGER.

circular letter has been sent 10 contractors.
builders mechanics and firms engaged IN the allied
trades asking support for the Tammany candidate
for Mayor The circular. Ike many documents IS
sued by the Tammany bureau. IS misleading
The reputable architects OF this city are, win
few exceptions. opposed to Tammany Hall. and the
builders plumbers. real estate men ard contractors
who are soliciting votes for the Tigers candidate
do not represent. the best element in their various
professions and most % them have either had or
expect to receive, Tammany Jobs. 80
How little Mr. Grant - in sympathy win me
really representative architects was SHOWN some
time ago. After the leading men in the profession
had pronounced the CITY Hall one Of the architect
urai features OF the city and after they ma eN-
pressed themselves against its destruction or re-
Inoval the ex- Mayors were asked 20 give their
views on the subject. Mr.. Grant favored us re
mOval and pronounced the desire on the part OF
citizens and architects 10 preserve the structure
: a sentimental notion. 49,
The architects Of New-York are not with ram
many In this fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from coastipa-
ton, 90 by the book on Beechaias
Book free, pills asc. Az drstI
stores: or write to B. F. Allen Ce~l
as6 Canal St, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
UNION LEAGUE MEMBERS INDIGNANT

THOMAS H. CLARKE. WHO IS WORKING FOR
RECORDER sMYTH. SEVERITY CRITICISED.
Indignation among Union League Club members
over the action OF Thomas b. Clarke has reached
fever heat during the last two three days Mr..
Clarke. 1t will be remembered. is chairman OF the
House Committee and a member OF the Executive
Committee OF the club. These honors bestowed
upon him because OF his supposed unfnchlng Re-
pubcansm But Mr. Clarke 1t seems. Is men,
Der OF the Manhattan club the Democracy OF
great majority OF whose members Is never ques-
toned. Mr.. Clarke Is also close friend OF Re-
corfer Smyth. and when Mr.. Smyth was nominated
by Tammany Hall against John W. Golf. the Re
publican and Reform candidate. Mr. Clarke rushed
10 the assistance OF his friend Smyth by Issuing
circulars calling meetings and in fIrtherng the In
terests OF his canvass in many ways. An indignant
protest AT went mp from the Union League
people against Mr. ClarKe's action. but II fell on
deaf with the increase OF Mr.. Clarke's actv-
It's for Tammany there has been an Increase OF In
dlgnaton against him. with the disclosures OF the
last few weeks regarding Recorder Smytn's afia-
ton with men like Diver. Grady AMI Hogan there
has sprung mp feeling among the members OF the
Union League Club that Mr.. Clarke IS decidedly
out of place chairman OF the House COMMITTEE
AMI as A member OF the Executive Committee or the
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
CITIZENS SHOULD VOTE EARLY.
MIR JEROME FOR TIE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
rEEts CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.

MIR JEROME FOR TIE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
rrELs coNFIDENT or SUCCESS.
In reviewing the work Of the Committee OF Sew
enty and estimating the prospects OF success at
the polls Mr. Jerome said yesterday: This cam
palgn has been peculiar IN many ways. In spite Of
many calculations assuming to hgure out what the
results Will be-. II haa been Impossible for any man
to give any figures that were anything more than "A
wild guess The data has not existed FOR numeri-
cal computation. The most any man couid do was
to put himself In touch with the people In the differ
ent parts Of the city and endeav0r TO ct The drift
Of the great course OF political feeling While no
one has been AT al able. IN my judgment to pace
the results ~ his observation on numerical basis
yet believe that II hr. been possible 10 learn with
good deal Of accuracy thr trend ~ polici' thought
and feeling one who has sought in this way TO
learn the real situation t. perhaps able to give a
Judgment that l. ~ some value. but II ne were
called upon TO give his reasons for the judgment
the reasons might very inadequate. II IS a
matter Of touch ana instinct. rather than logical
Geluctlon Naturally | nave ,ndeavorei to ascer-
Tim what was the real state OF i1air'. and be-
lleye mat on last Monday Tammany Hall reached
her hiah-wAtcr mark White there has been some
gain since then and som" STRENGTHENING OF Nr1h
,i,ces Vet there has been substantial gain. and
tanI very confident that tomorrow nglt Will show
that W. have won a hgnt In when not sNls'I
dirty or dishon,rablc measure has been reSor'ed
..Tnere is but thing that wish could be
brought home to very voter ana th"t - the ii,l-
pcraiive necessity OF voting carly. There are
many election districts in The city OF Ne% -1 ,'i,
u'h.r. inward Of 40 voters have registered rms
committee has taken means TO secure ttr count.
and VIII ruthlcssly prosecute any crimes aEaitH ~,
The electy. franchise me police VIII do ihelr tull
any I am satisfied. but the enormous vote To be-
rnIied I'm certain election districts and In tact III
III tho election districts renders II very necessary
that all voters should ~ out early and see mat
,hev got their ballots In. There IA danger IN the
iatier part OF the day that the crowdlng az some
roll.ng places will be 80 great that number OF
go. ulll no lost Let the citizens vote. ana vote
sorlv and we Will have result that all good peo-
ole in this city have been longing Tor Tor twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

70 ne SHOWN. but there nothing to prevent the
i,,Ieudrs from doing The Board said that the
anS nau peen In its possession since October 80.
them 'e ~ NO"'u ""'e "N'S8' "
"a augustus Low. one OF the largest taxpayers OF
me city. has displayed "A Brooklyn flag upon the
'rneid building and saws that one who is loyal
" brooklyn can vote for consolidation.
warrants were issued by Police Justice T,ghe in
tne Butler-st. Police Court Yesterday for the
rest or seven men who charged with Illegally
registering in the Second Election District OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
uKANE NOT YET PARDONED.

Albany. Nov. 5.-Before leaving mere lot su'a'osa
,,h Senator Hill Governor Flower said this morn
ing that the report that he had pardoned John y.
McKane, but that McKane was not to be released
from, prison until after election. was absolutely
false. An informal applcation tor Mcn@"es p"'