davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

A terrible accident occurred at the fu-
neral of A. Scriber at Lamson's. The
service was being held at Jacob Scriber's
residence, when the floor of the dwelling
suddenly gave way and the coffin and
the people were rrecipitated into the cell
lar The cries of the Injured and the
shriells of nervous women. together with
the presence Of the dead, combined in
creating scene of horror that those who
witnessed will never forget. To add to
the horror, Il stove filled with burning
Goals fell and burst among the victims,
who were pinned down in the debris.
Fortunately no one was killed, nor, it is
hoped, fatally injured. Utica IN.
" Herald and Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

Five of a jury which recently assem-
bled in a Houston county, Ga, justice
court weighed over 200 pounds each, and
not one of them weighed less than loo
pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

All the steamship lines carrying pas
eengers to and from continental Europe
have sent circulars totheir agents notify
ing them that there will be an increase
in steerage rates of from 20 to 80 per
cent, and that agents and subagents
will be held esponsible for selling tickets
to Immigrants Of the prohibited class.
No immigrants will be taken from Rus
STA The circular contains the laws gov
erning immigration, 50 that agents and
subagents may know when they are not
doing right. The lines have raised the
steerago rates, it is s,id, SO that they may
reap a reasonable rToGt, even if the 90
day quarantine regulation is enforced
this spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
1recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" IL 4. ARCHER, NJ D..
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

johnny, where is Saskatchewan Oh
the map?" ...o.o,. lint
81 know where it is well, teacher Ou'
am So short that cannot reach up 10
Indicate the exact spot .,,,4or -
Then lei me give you pointer
s,id tba teacher. And then Johnny
6unked. -Harper's Bazaar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-03-02

The car takes visible delight in man.
ual labor, which in his case is physical
necessity no less than a favorite pastime
He unhesitatingly puts his hand to any
kind of work that has to be done, but his
usual occupation is to fell huge trees
saw them into planks, plane them and
generally prepare them for the cabinet
maker. In winter the gardeners have
strict orders not to clear away the snow
from the avenues and walks in the park
which is invariably left for his majesty
who, attired in short gray jacket Goo
shoorka), shovels it up into enormous
mounds and then transfers it to cart
1t occasionally happens, when he cannot
complete the task he had set himself
within the time at his disposal, that ms
children lend their assistance and car
away the snow to Il remote part of the
grounds. Contemporary Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
A MULTITUDE TO HEAR FASSETT.
THE YOUNG CIIEMUNG ORATOR TALKS TO
GREAT THRONG At BlNGHAMToN.

THE YOUNG CiEMrNG ORATOR IAlhS ~ -
GREAT THRONG At HiNGHAMToN
R.nghamton y Y. oct 19-When Erie train No
/ rolled into Binghamton this afternoon bearing J.
Sloat Fassett of Eimira II was met by reception
committee composed Of all the prominent RepubA-
cans OF this vicinity. He was enthusiastically re-
ceived and carried up 10 the Bennett Ho''. Iohs
before II time for the doors To open the streets
leading to the opera House were jammed Wheh
the doors did open the rush WAS something tre-
nendous II is estimated that 300 people were
turned away notwithstanding extra seats had been
erected on the stage for the various Republican
clubs Of the city Senator Edmund OConnor was
elected chairman and introduced Mr.. Fass"tt Nhen
the applause ceased Mr.. Fasse;; said in part:
For the frs, time in many years il Is sacrhc"
10 accept a Democratic nomination from the t!y'.
ernor down This L. ietier-writins canpaign FIRST
Cleveland wrote a very unpleasant letter 10 Wilson.
Then Gaynor wrote some letters ana said something
about tsing unable 10 be on the Dem )crauc ticket
But they found man no, 50 particular. ana he Is
all the letters. Taiamary Han mas eot Iellrr 4o"
SiraG a a bscn g9in 10 the school OF c2pcrenco
for two years. ara We have never paid so much
were prosperous. but were not satisfied. 1t cost
the civil War to stand the democratic Adinini--
tration. That's pretty big price and We haVe
Singular that Protection never failed til Free
Trade was tried. From 1880 to 1880 over s3Orlolgo
from the Mckinley bill Then came the change
and all our Industries that depended upon the
rif
stricken After the Sugar Trust strargled the
Democratic party, the Sugar Trust stocks went
up. -, c.... ..eo.. ..
be what HILL Sheehan. McKanc and others nave
Nothing should allow Hill 10 bring religion into
politics as he has done. He has no business 10
set one religion against another. our blessing IS
TO worship as we please and the Republican party
has never said one word about religion, color or
race The man who seeks to revive religious as
scnsions Is a foe to order and an enemy to the
State
O
vania was then introduced and made a stirring
spcech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Roberts a farmer and tobacco grower Of South
port, suburb Of this city, a few miles down the
Chemung River. Mr.. Roberts Is running
platform of opposition to both the Wilson and
German Tariff bills. for he spent most of his
time last winter and spring in Washington
working unsuccessfully to prevent the reduction
made by the Democratic managers in the tariff
rates on Sumatra leaf tobacco. As Nh. Hin
has to face similar record Of wholesale opposi-
ton to the tariff legislation Of 1894. Mr.. Roberts
finds little difficulty in pushing his Congressional
canvass among the Democratic voters in this
county. by whom the doctrines and policies
onuncated by the senior Senator. however
heterOdOX and inconsistent. are accepted as the
sole basis Of true party faith Mr. Roberts *
poets t. carry Chemung this year by 500 or 900
majority and to win in Seneca by 30 or 100
votes. He has no serious expectation. however,
OF reducing Mr.. Gillet's ma jOrity In the district
below the 1000 mark.
Five Assembly seats also to be fought for
this year within the limits of Mr.. Giets con-
stituency. Chemung, Seneca and Schuyler hav-
Ing seat each. and Steuben County two
Three Of the districts safely Republican,
one Is normally Democratic. and one Is exceed
ingly close and doubtful. But the fortunes OF
the State and Assembly ticket in ill five will
have to be considered in a separate letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho
many who live better than others. and enjoy
NE more. with less expenditure, By NOR.
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs II physical being. Will attest the value
to health Of the pure ..qud laxative principles
embraced in the rcIncd|. syrup of Figs.
Its excellence Is due To its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect Laxative; effcctually cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelling colds. headaches and ievers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
,atisfaction 10 millions and met with the APP
nrovtl Of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
en!ng them. and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
syrup OF Figs is for sale by al druggists in soc.
ard 81 bottles. but 1t - manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name IL
printed on every packaR.. also the name. Syrup
Of FIGS and being well informed you Will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20

take advantage Of the bracing days ana nlghts
to store their bodies with pure. vigorous oiooo
and their nervous system with energy peiofe the
cold weather overtakes them III 'ielr "e"N' '"AA
Paines celery compound should be taken dur
ing the month Of october. IL VIII Duiid up me
tired system wonderfully. Increased appetite ana
steady gain in weight during the month VIII
show Enthusiastically the stimulating erect Oh thls
remarkable nerve food. To those VINO know any
thing OF the working and the purpose OF the ner-
Ious system IL is evident tcat the prompt feeding
OF the nerves with Pa!ne's celery COMPOUND mus
be followed by decided gain in health ana visos
Of the entire system. There Is no organ OF lhe
body that Is not controlled by the nerves;
II Is the putting off of attention to the signs
of heart weakness that fills the stallstlcs WIN
overwhelming numbers Of deaths from neart
faiiure" Those who AT once build up their
strength and nourish the feeble nerve-ceh'res
with Paine's celery compound. cheek weakness
OF that important organ as readily as "eakness
OF any other part OF the body. ms greatest
modern invig0rator. discovered by the man
whom Dartmouth College is most proud to honor'
Prof Edward T.. Phelps NJ. D. LII d.. was wei
coined as "A more than extraordinary step In ad-
vance Of anything before at the command "a
physicians. FOR curing rheumatism; neuralgia; oe-
bility Countless women. weak. thln mere DUN
dies Of nerves and discouraged by their inaoiny
IN gain strength. have been started on the sure
ROAD TO recovery by Pane's celery compound.
Physicians prescribe Il the world over:
Get strong and we'll with Pa.ne's celery COM
pound. .,,,, ,,c,
lom of Trenton. No. VINO says
II have had neuralgia for eight or ten years
began to think that eventually II would cause
my death | would have three or four awful at
tacks in a month and all the pain would settle
in the base Z my brain. and extend down my
back lasting sever9l hours.
we tried everything that we could think OF.
hut nothing did me any lasting good until my
mother came on visit and told me 10 try
Paine's celery compound. rs she was using II for
nervous trouble with wonderful success we ooth
think your compound saved from going crazy.
/ only used two bottles of II. but have not nad
a return Of my OLD enemy since
"One thing is certain. and that is the doctors
could not do ANYTHING for me- Some told me II
was caused by nervous trouble. some said 1t was
female trouble some said one thing some said
another but thanks 10 your wonderful compound
I am free once more. ] have often thought that
I would write and tell you what RELIEF II IL
TO be free from pain. but neglected IT from time
to time You may believe that | shall always
speak a kind wcrd for Paine's celery compound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
RrGTSTRATION AND RESIDEE CE.

To the Editor OF The TrSunc.
Sir: VIII you kindly inform mo through the col
urns of The Tribune when is the supplementary
reoistr,tion dav I'm BROOKLYN and can a college
student register on that day? +. r. HlBBARD
There Is no complementary registration day
in BROOKLYN or New-York. The last days OF reg
istration for this election are Friday and Satur-
day of next week. October 26 and y. college
student neither gains Tor loses residence by
attending college. II his home Is In the city
whore he is pursuing his studies that city Is his
residence for voting purposes. II his home Is
in another part of the State. or in another State
his vote must be cast there.-(Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE NORTHERN COUNTIES AROUSED.
REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM AND DEMOCRATIC DIS
AFFECTION EVERYWHERE

AFFECTION EVERYWHERE.
saranac Lake. y. V. oct 10 CspeciaD.-That the
Democratic party is doomed defeat in York
State this fall is forecast ~ every indication Of the
campaign. In Franklin County. whore HIS friends
have always been numerous as compared with
Clevelands. the leaders OF the Democratic party
inactive. while the OF the party take little
or no interest tho campaign. Franklin County
farmers have suffered severely during the last two
years. and big vote Will be poiled against the
nominees of the Democracy. The canvass books
Of the Republicans about completed. and the re-
suits are indeed SURPRISING. Senator Kilburn said
yesterday that the plurality in Franklin would ex-
coed by far that OF previous years. Everywhere
throughout the county Republican mass-meetings
are being held. while up TO date not Democratic
meeting has been called.
In Clinton County. the home of Smith Weed, the
Democratic dsaNection vita the head Of the ticket
assumes almost the character OF open revolt and
the biggest Republican plurality in years NAV be
looked for. Smith Weed and his friends have not
forgotten how Mr. Weed turned down" by
Mr. HILL and they propose to reciprocate In a way
not a. all pleasing to the candidate for Governor.
Thomas T. Mannix. chairman OF the Republican
County Committee says Clinton County Will give
Morton and Saxton plurality OF 100. He says
further that he ever knew the time in clinton
County when the Democrats 50 dissatisfied
with county nominations. CLARK, the parry nom
inee for The Assembly. IS tailor. running hijlG
no, want the nomination. Two years ago a Demo
cratic Assemblyman elected from this county
by over a thousand plurality.
IN old St I.awrenca. the Republican banner
county u the State. the party Is awake and IN"
leaders are hustling The deadlock In the Republican
congress Convention viii not affect the ticket In
any way. and General y. VI. curtis will be- re-
Clcc;eG - Congress while Morton will carry III"
county. according 70 careful estimate from me
canvass books OF both parties, by a plurality
of 300
tier counties Of the state SHOWS the D"mocratc
forces weak and discouraged. without leader ana
Without hope. while. the other hand. the Re
uIblicans arr stronger than ever, better united on
al candidates and prepared - MAKE the cieancst
sweep in the history Of Northern New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
CHICAGO AND NORTHERN Pacific LTTIGA-
ton

J Edward mmons chairman Of the Chicago
and Northern Pacific BoudhOlders' Committee. ana
X g Martin. Simon stern" and ". All"n Butler
,r. started for Chicago yesterday The comnitte"
will be present on Monday TO oppose The motion
To expunge IT. Intervention IN tho foreclosure suit
and vii also attend the hearing on the sam" day
on the plea hlcl b} the chicago and Northern Pa
cite Railroad 10 the effect that the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company cannot forccl1se th" mortgage
on account Of IT. failure To comply wl;h the la"s
o. Illinois requiring deposit OF $0lVH by foreign
corporations DONG business ia thai Stdt".
The statement that stephen Little VIII discon-
t!nuc his Investigation 81 thu affairs ~ the North
crn Pacinr Is not entirely correct owing 10 the
dcInanus made upon NJ. Little by tn" AtchIson
Reorganization COMMITTEE. Do has not been dule
recently to give much attention To Northern IA
cite affairs. lie WILL however coinpl"i" IN" work
b.. IA, IN hand with th" cooperation o; Jonn y.
McClrmcnt. who. with Controller scott. VIII frr-
ulsh whatever work the committee VIII T. liir"
Tho statement published yesterday that only ~ per
cent Of the bonds a, posted under the k'orSah-
izatlon Committee agreement s. misleading There
is no assessment upon the bonds. Tn" agreement
provides. however THAI bonds deposited shall not
t.. called upon FOR more than s, each 20 tctrAy
the expenses Of the committee" This - equal 10 .
Of per cent \ similar provision Is contained IN
the second and th.rd mortEag" boudholicrS agree
nchts There s not. as has been reported. "A crisis
In the affairs OF the Reorganization committee, on
TIE contrary. the amount Of bonds deposited with
II ls constantly increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AMERICAN RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.
GENERAL. MANAGERS DISCUSS METHODS OF
RAILROAD OPERATION

RAILROAD OPERATION.
Nearly lc0 general managers and other general
officers Of the largest and most important railroads
throughout the country wer" present At tho semi
annual meeting Of the American Railway AsSorA-
ton which held this week at the Hotel Bruins
wick Vlce-Prc,Ident Thomas. Of N" Erie, who
has been yceprcslen OF the association FOR several
terms presided President iIaines. VINO has held
that Office since 1885. prevented from being
present by serious Illness.
The first business which c1me before the asso-
citation gave the general managers an opportunity
to show their regard FOR Colonel Iaiaes. and their
appreciation Of hls continual efforts to promote the
Interests Of the body \ letter was read from the
officers Of the International Railroad Congress. an
n1uncing that tie American Railway Association
had been elected a member OF the Congress, and
would be- entitled 10 send eight delegates 70 the
next conference 81 the Congrce' which viii be- held
IN London In June. 1901. colonel Haine' vas CHOSEN
delegate on behalf Of the association To represent
il at the Cougrcse.
Representatives. from other rafroai ar5ociations'
the Master Car Builders Association and the
Master Mechanics Association. were present AZ the
meeting. and they asked ,ac cooperation ana sup
port 4 the general managers In ne Work or mos
Associations. 20 improve tle methods oi ialf9.its
and - railroad operation. Tn" Mtf'rr '1r i'i.4'rs
rcpT, -"ntatives "aniel tae .iria m5nAtr+ % u
On th9r roads th" standards when rAV" n.rn
aIop''i hy ui1t hss".la' ~ iI car lH'H'. ,,',,
lara A SMITH. OF Chicago. %'ao Va IN chnrFe Of
IN" Transportation Section ~ 'h" NoriH f"lF. ap-
pearcd FOR the master n"cAanlc- 10 uIs" an airo-
rriation - h"p in carrying 'ut cNh.u' ~ -
watch that as-oc'pton was o. make - d'l'riillhr
questions ~ the relative economy - various Typ
- ioc'm'tv"s. The een"rn man9s'rS Notei not %
unlrrtak" 20 civ any financial ala a present
though acknow,eds.nS tn Importance OF the pro-
The res, OF the time Of the meeting was taken up
with discussing safety appliances on trains. block
signals interockns. car mileage. and relations Of
meeting will b" held In - Louis In April 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE A. p. A. BCGABOO
JOHN W GOFF SAYS THE VOTERS WILL NOT
BE DECEIVED BY THIS SHALLOW TAM
MANY TRICK

MANY TRICK.
At ratification meeting at Stuyvcsant Hall, NO.
315 West Seventeenth-st. asst evening letter was
read from John W Golf which said In part:
Nv duties before the Senate Committee prevent
me from addressing any pubic meetings during inc
present campaign. ] regret this very much, as IL
would be a great pleasure to me to meet my feioW-
citizens in every ward and district In the city 10
explain them to the best OF my ability me issue
before the people. II Is not contest between Dem
ocrats and Republicans. II IS not a struggle Tor The
supremacy OF a high or low protective tarln II ~
simply A battle between the poop" ana an IN
trrnched band Of political marauders. To win the
Ia, tile the party lines must be ob.lterated, ana dc-
cent and honest men Of all parties must join hands
TO denlosh a political institution that MAS brought
Driven TO despera Ion the enemy. having political
defence seeks for some issuc that VIII pima me
voters OF New-York city 10 the real question at
stake. 49,,
Tammany in effect. says to the people, Close
YOUR eyes to our organized Dlunder Hcarken not
10 the walls of distress from the victims of our
oppression. Turn a deaf to the tales or cor
rnption and bribery which have astOunded the
whole civilized world. Think only Of this terrible
y. r. A question. -
II is a sr"ctrc coniurcd up by Tammany as n
cloak to shield It's rnisGeeds IT H. an Insult TO
every citizen OF foreign birth ana to every Nom
her OF a particular religious belief for TafninanY
10 unload its political inlout!os upon their shout
Gcrs and to ask these citizens TO come forward
and TO assume the fr.ahtfui responsibility OF It's
record Of political crimes. believe that the Vot-
ers that will be gulled frightened by this stage
ghost OF Tammany's making VIII he very few
The issue raised by her Is falls" one and she
knows #: but II Is the only thing left TO her our
country is too broad. too great and too liberal Tor
ouch a hypOcritical Issue To succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
DATES

TO each candidate for Assembly in Kings County
this circular has been sent by the Consolidation
League:
This league now represents 900 enrolled voters
In the city Of brooklyn. These voters have kept
this question OF consolidation with New York en-
trely out OF politics. for they have realized that
the matter IS too important and IT, too closely con
nected with the material prosperity Of every citi-
TO rise or TALL with the fortunes OF any poiiti-
cal party
The only candidates in whom they are interested
this year those for the Assembly, for upon
you may fan the responsibility of passing laws
upon this great subject. But they insist that every
candidate snail let the public know plainly and
uncquivOcally where he stands this question
ON Dci1If Of these 1900 voters. therefore, re-
guest you to state whether YOU approve or disap-
prove Of consolidation with Ncw-Yors and the adj
jaccnt territory provided for In the Greater
NcW-YOrk bill.
II Is only right TO state TO you that this letter
has been sent to every candidate for Assembly In
Kings County. and that your reply viii be published
in every newspaper in the two cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-20
THE sTECKLERGTES ~ LINE.
STRONG ENDORSEMENT or THE UNION TICKET
ALL ANrl .TAMMANY FORCES ARRAYED
AGAINST THE WIGVAM

Tho 1ndep.nd.nt County Organization. he;ier
known a. the Stccklerites. met last night ana a'
cen,ed the Antl-Tammany Ticket Tn" action was
taken by 4 full and representative meeting of the
organization and without tho faint"s; sho" OF op-
posi,ion The Steckleritcs are the seventh an" "St
OF the Anti-Tammany organizations l." take ''u"h'
and the union on the S.ventys ticket against that
Of Tammany is therefore now complete
Tho meeting was held AZ 80 o5 Scvcnth-st early
IN the evening" and vas called To order by Ernest
IIaryier Charles Steckler rose and offered re-
port which was listened 10 auentivcy ana was
enthusiasi!cally applaudcd at the close and which
said IN part.
While We are convinced that the nomination Of a
popular straightout municipal tcset might u!aer
however might this year b" open 20 miscoiatfu'-
ton and perhaps disbursement To- those "ipo.
ncnts Of Tammany who have come 10 believe that
IN union there i@ not only strength bnt certain
pledge OF victory.
cation 10 Tammany Hall has been unH9rm ana IN
faltcriug and IL now is tn" duty 81 all good ciu-
Ga this crisis to SINK personal feelings IN tho
great BATH" against corrupt ana '"lr'ItinE lam
many. Questions Of precedence or expectancy can
not be permitted t. ouiweish graz consideration
Of public duty. and setting The former ASIDE" we
ind0rse the tickc, headed by William l.. Strong FOR
the Office Of Mayor OF Ncw-Ycrk and John W. Con
fox the oh,r OF fociTa "nI wa
w.. Endorsed for any oiicA WHATSOEVER by any MS
trict committee, and that NS'rc there are two or
FOR Office. our representatives, shall give their
Endorsement and support to the on" "ho 'all qi"s-
lions Of ptrtisanshp apart stands tn" best chance
OF defeating the Tammdny Han nominee.
Following the reading Of this report. William A.
Iylia william 4. Cans. Julius hamburger and VIII
lam Russell spoke in strong approval Of H. and II
put TO the meeting ana carried without "A dls-
The Committee Of Notification Will consist OF
Bernard Mcintyre Michael Maiigan. Lows L"vcn"
John T.. Smith. Louis Stccklcr. william \. Ellis and
julius hamburger