davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
Off for New York.

Bar Harbor, October l5.-Joseph7 Pulitzer,
accompanied by his private secretary, his
physician and Ietinue of servants started
for New York today.
The work will begin at once on the ex-
tensive improvements TO Mr.. Pulltzer's re-
Gently purchased estate.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
Boycott Continued.

Berlin, October l5.-Negotiations between
the social committee and masters brewers
with a view OF removing the boycott against
the breweries have fallen fiat. Vorwaerts
announces that the boycott will continue.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16
SDortinp Notes.

The Biddeford Jurnal states that the
High school boys INDUCED in ungentleman-
ly behavior after the game Saturday, while
at the hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16

LA full line of Children's fleeced Jer-
sey Vests and Drawers, ages a to IS
years, 39c each.
Children's white merlno Underwear,
25c each garment.
Children's all wool Natural Shirts and
Drawers, soc and CSC, according to
size.
Boys Scotch mixed Shirts and
Drawers, csc each.
Children's all wool white Jersey I'm
derwear.
Ladies' heeced Jersey Vests and
Pants, CSC.
Ladies tleeoed Egyptian Jersey Vests
and Pants, SOC.
Ladies' feeced Jersey Vests and
Pants, selected Egyptian yarn. all sizes,
soc each.
Out sizes, csc each.
Ladies' wool Jersey Underwear, 75c.
Ladies' wool Jersey Underwear,
$I.OO and $l.37 l-2 each.
E Ladies' Union Underwear Suits,
Egyptian, feeced, $I.I3 each.
5 Ladies wool Union Suits, $l.5O and
Sits each. ds
d Ladies' White merino Vests and Pants
soc each. AZ
Ladies white wool Underwear, fiat
goods 75c to $I.25 each.
Fine quality Ladies Natural wool
Underwear, 69c.
A full line of Infants Vests in merino
and all wool.
Mems Scotch mixed Shirts and
Drawers, csc each.
Mems white Merino and Natural wool
Shirts and Drawers, soc each.
Special value.
Mems Natural wool Shirts and
Drawers, 75c each.
Mems Natural wool f1eeced lined and
Random wool Shirts and Drawers for
$500 each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-16

Women and Children
will open Nov. at The Brown Block, 537
congress ST. For Circulars address HELEN
l.. COE $50 Cumberland St. oct16eod1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
HILLS LAST PLEA FOR HEL +

Saratoga Nov 5-Senator Hin and Governor
Flower in Convention Hall addressed a Demo-
cratic mass-meetng this afternoon, which was
presided over by ex-senator John Foley. Among
other things Senator Hin said
With the exception Of "A speech tonight in tho
city of Cohoes these are last political uteranccs
in this campaign. Unexpectedly summoned by my
party to lead In this contest / have endcavOreJ
TO do my who.e duty. and whether success or do
feat awaits me DO not regret that | Responded
TO the partys call. ! have sought 10 conduct p
decent and honorable canvass, and | do not recall
a single utterance which desire 10 retract I have
not abused the distinguished gentleman who heads
the other ticket. nor have consciously misrepre
sented vill.hed my opponents.
In 1892 ! tourneyed in every part Of the State
my friends to Loyalty support the National
ticket OF Cleveland and Stevenson and you do not
sponded. We carried this State in 1882 because
Democrats sunk their personal differences put aside
their prejudices. ignored their dsappointnents and
rallied together for the success OF the common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
Should Be
Looked Into.
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
REQUESTED.
A BOLD ASSERTION.

Eve, since Prof Koch startled the world by promis
inc to cure consumption with the Koch lymph and
his complete failure to do SO. the people have been
looking for some discovery which would prove an
absolute certain for that dread disease Over
quarter of century ago DR.. r. v Pierce, chief con
sultirg physician the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute put in claim for medicine, which he had
discovered and used i'll his extensive practice, that
would are ninety eight per cent of all cases of con-
sumption when taken in all its early stages. Time
has proved that his assertion was based on facts
gained from experience. His Golden Medical Dis
covcry" has cured many thousand people i'll all parts
Of the world and DR. Pierce invites all interested to
send to him for free book which gives the names.
addresses and photographs of many prominent peo-
pie who have willingly testified 10 the marvellous
curative properties of his Golden Medical Dis
covcry" He has also written Book of 100 pages
Diseases of the Respiratory Organs, which treats
of all Throat, Bronchial and Lung diseases, also
Asthma and Catarrh, that will be mailed by the
Worlds Dspcnsary Medical Association, Buffalo, y.
" receipt of six cents in stamps to pay postage.
Consumption, as most everybody knows. is first
manifested by feeble vitality loss of strength, ema-
citation: then local symptoms develop t0agh,
difficult breathing, or bleeding from lungs, when
investigation proves that tubercuar deposits have
formed IN the lungs II is earnestly advised that the
Discovery" be taken early and the latter stages Of
the disease thereby be easily avoided.
To build up soiid Hesh ard Strength after the grip.
pneumonia lung fever }. exhaustng fevers, and
other prostratng diseases, it has equal II does
not make fai like cod liver oil and its nasty com.
pounds, but, solid, aholeso1Ie fesh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

matters. / feel sense OF personal huil,a , n
that any man. any priest. should take adNdiltafY
~ his sacred office 10 dare to tell me how should
vote Just look at Ireland. who doubts ,hat .he
terrorism which the priests have exercised over lc
people In that unfortunate country mas noil. MOI
TO stave off the day when they VIII acheve lpclt2
how they combined to overthrow ana crush fainel
three years ago, and how among the Iathouvs
all the young men of the country ana all inc lntel
gent men remained Notwithstanding laitnlul ~ :,
the cause OF that Inflated man. am tathohc
and an lrishman and TO think that such lyiahn!
would be attempted by priests among my CO.
re.igionists in this city makes my blood Doll
am willing accept much religion as they IKE
TO give me from Rome but l certainly Will not
accept any politics from there
IL know the Republican party to be the party
Of freedom and Of liberty. and the priests VINO nave
appealed to their Practitioners to vote against
that party on the ground that II is not ana that
1T is in sympathy with the A. p. A.. know IN
their hearts that they are uttcrinS a ialsehood
The ignorant may be bcguilcd by such slanderous
statements but then the ignorant anyhow would
vote the Democratic ticket. while all intelligent
Catholics viii not alone vote against the Demo,
cratic ticket but to emphasize their adherence OF
such Interference will toll earnestly with their
brethren who may be wandering TO induce them
TO do likewise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

bors Of the Association to work In the ln,e.eSs
Of the Democracy. The rules OF the ,S' a.,on
forbade the members from taking any o'lo,a ',re,v
henevolent ir it's scope. and strictly non-poh'ica'
Four other members of the association denou INC
the action of those who issued the circular ine'
salu ina. is syyiendiv TO- the party that had been
friendly to them that the circular mao tba day men
ms, gong off duty and before the nigh. p ,I
went on but too late for the officers o. Inc ,narence
,ion IN take any action to counteract the Irhars
the circular might have on unsuspectihs He'''''
..The language of the circu lar. said one Id tn
patrolmcn, us such as no decent ran 'V 10 vote
doree II is an attempt to influence US 10 49,
against the candidates of one party IN tie ~ cal
Of the other and it is an outrage on U.s. ~ 10 ~
cilate1 10 do us serious injury ,.- ohou,
The circular reached the various precinc.d1 "a, tbc
tho ca me tme of the day and was atNresseu 70 ' ~,
members Individually Evidently 1t was issu 81 ~, ~
some one VINO is well posted as TO the aiIars o
oSnncjotIon Many of the who recently Jo'n ~, !
The organzation we're under the impression Ina IN s
document was official until they were lnioriheu '"N'
II was Fraudulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
Vote the first thing In the morning. Then
there will be doubt about your vote get
ting into the bniIot-boS. IL You dclay-but
don't delay.
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.

ANOTHER CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED
THE 9. G sHAYNE CLUB Is AS SOLID As \ ROCK
80 DEsERTERs ~ THE XXvITH DISTRICT
Among the statements issued yesterday from
Grants Union Square headquarters pretending to
tell Of desertions from NJ Republicans and Anti
Tammany Democracy to the effect that
Treasurer Van Cook and other members OF the
G. G. Shayne Republican Club. OF the XVIII As
semby District. had left that organization and hal
declared their purpose 10 vote for Hugh j. Grant
for Mayor \ letter was sent to g &. Shayne last
evening. signed by 10 members OF the cub deny
ing that there was any truth in the statement.
The letter says.
a rumor has reached US TO the effect that the
&. &. Shayne Republican club would. through -
par OF its members. work in the interest OF the
tire club hasten 10 contradict the false report. and
assure YOU that every member OF the club. to a
man. VIII work ana vote for the success OF me
entire Republican ticket We hope. good Re
pubcans. to put our work on Election Day In an
unmsiakable way record a. the representative
Of the name Of our standard-bearer. Chares \.
Kaiser, Joseph Friedman. Leonard Was. Sigmund
stern, Jacob Steinfeld. Morris Brown. Max Eder-
stein. Leonard J.. SNvorb.att. Bernard Wei. Edwin
Deut sch. Edward A Davis. Frank Stanley. Michael
Jacobs. Leanler Elson. Ike Cohen. Jacob fcis.
A. f Weisbergcr. 6. Humphrey. ;. SibbaIi, y
Goncg. Frank Jarns and II. 5. Omore.
Mr. Kaiser, in speaking OF the reports or iisscnson
and deseytion from the club. said that they were
by Desperate Tanmany Hall hc-lera. who hoped that
they might be believed ana help Tammany Han IN
other districts. Mr.. Kaiser said that ne saw Mr.
Van Cook the treasurer yesterday and that van
Cook had assured him that he had no thought OF
Withdrawing from the club or Of supporting the
Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
The polls are open In Ncw-forK 'r"'"
%. IN. to y. IN.
EACH SIDE cHEERED THE OTHER.

EACH SIDE CHEERED THE OTHER
A MOST ,MrcABLE DEBATE BETWEEN ROBERT a.
,,trsrHRot-GH AND GEORGE WALTON GREEN
w u Hornb,ower presided at good natured ana
=, limos amusing political debate between ho"er'
A. Chesebrough. the Republican candidate iot Co"
gress In the XlIth District ard George VAIN"
Green the state ID ,mocracy candidate III inc SAM
district which was held In Scottish Rite han 'as'
evening In spite Of the exceedingly disagreeaD.e
weather the large hall nearly filed with iSepup
rcans and Democrats. who vigorously applauueu
both speakers Most OF the Republicans were y"
one side of the hall. and the Democrats "e's o ''''
other
Each sneaker had forty minutes in which 10 pre-
sont his side of the case and afterward ten minutes
to repv TO his opponent \ band in the organ
loft naved patrotc airs between the speeches. Inc
audience was a most orderly one ana no te''Pe'
was shown by any one. number OF women "ei.
present When Mr.. Chesebrough made a gooa po'l'l
heartily lid their opponents. ana the re-. hsp''''-
cans performed the sane Once ior MI in necn
h iS oiuo nyitcd Colonel George -. Mcclellan. the
Tamm man candidate. to take part in the debate
but tho Colonel had another engagement. re spone
of tine apportionmcnt constitutional hHlsidnet'e
| and denounced It as partisan measure; men ne
touched upon the y. l.. y. ana wanted 10 kIio"
why tho Republican state platform had h0t mol
toned IT, He thought that Republican legislation
and Acknowledgement we're the prncpai oauEG o1
the business depression ana eNpresSel iHe oPIil'n
! that the Democrats had made good record since
coming into power. - -
Mr. Chesobrough insisted that the great pros
peritv Of the country largely due to the sys-
tenn OF protection and put forth facts against MI
Green's arguments and theories. and he was aD-
rlauded vigorously. Not ) per cent or the Iner-
chants and manufacturers II the country, he SAID,
were traders: he didn't know how many law
ycrs were II enough Democrats were sent to CON
ereas carry out the theories Of Mr. cleV,land
| and Mr. Wilson he told the audience. as busi-
ness man the country had only scratched the sur
f, face OF the present hard times. The conditions.
which existed were the fault Of the Democratic
Administration and Mr. Green could talk for "A
week ard II would not change the fact.
Thcn Mr. Green made some Witty remarks about
Mr. Chesebrough. his opDonent returned the CON
pliment. and the debate ended with three cheers
for each of the candidates and three more for the
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.


CHAIRMAN HAC<ETr REMAINS ~ TOwN-PRE-
DICrIONS or PUBLICAN SUCCESS.
Republican State headquarters In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel had "A comparatively lonesome APP
pcarnncc yesterday. Nearly every one had gone
home vote" Chairman &. W. Hack"tt decided
to stay IN New York. as on Sunday he succeeded
in pairing" with a thck-and-thin Hl Democrat
who wanted to stay In New-York to get early re-
turns. Mr.. TIackett places Morton's plurality at
5000 Among the callers were Joseph H. Manley.
OF Maine. VINO expressed absolute confidence that
the result would he I'm favor of the Republican
ticket. Congressman Seth J.. Mkcn. of Maine.
who has been stamping for the Republicans.
said that there could be only result. The feel
Ing among the people. he said was similar to the
feeling I'm Maine Just before their late election.
Charles Stccklcr. Of the Independent County or
ganization. spent al day sunday I'm making a
canvass Of the city below Fourteenth-st. "Now
that the battle Is drawing to a close, said he. Il
am more positive than ever In my belief that Colo
mel Strong and the Reform ticket will be easily
elected find from personal investigation that
find too that the lager beer sellers and the liquor
dealers tired of being blac<inailcd by Tam
many while doing legitimate business.
They believe that with a fair minded man like
Colonel Strong for Mayor they will be greatly bene-
nicd."
Wires have been strung for receiving election re-
turns at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

THE CATHOLIC NEWS DEGREES THE ArrEMP1
TO CONNECT HIM WITH THE \. =. \.
AND CALLS OK ALI. ROMAN CATH
OIIcS TO SUPPORT HIM


oLIcs TO SUPPORT HIM
'"rhc Catholic News" OF this city one OF the
most widely read Roman Catholic organs IA the
United States In It's issue November t. warned
it's readers and Catholics in general against the
vile scheme of Tammary Hall To connect Colonel
Strong with the A. =. \. movement. This authori-
tatiyc statement naturally will be sufficient for
any Roman Catholic who had any doubt on the
subject The editorial which s. headed "Misrcp-
In thcse closing days ~ the local campaign We
desire 30 warn our readers In this city against
Tammany schemes TO misrcprcsent Colonel VIII
lam L. strong. the Reform candidate Tor Mayor.
Early in the week one of the very few daily papers
that support Tammany's ticket declared that in
1880 Colonel strong attended meeting at the HON
man House where an address WAS drawn mp
which attacked the Catholic Church and William
r. Grace. VINO was then candidate for Mayor;
The object OF this article was to connect Colonel
strong with the \. p. \; mooement, Colonel
strong however had already declared himself as
manv Blot, therefore. could not succeed colonel
Strong defeats the A. = A. ana he has nanfully
denounced the bigoted organization.
This plain statement referring to a denial by the
candidate for Mayor ought to silence forever those
who accuse Colonel Strong of even the slightest
faint OF bgotry. Some Of Tammanys friends how
ever are utterly unscrupuIous III ther warfare
against the Reform ticket SO long as they believe
hsy % viii nn.p vent h from colonel
Mr.. Grace. whom Colonel Strong Is said to have
Catholic knows that the Reform candidate for
Mayor has been misrepresented. and he has told
the pubic
Colonel Strong 1t II plain. is not the enemy OF
Catholics his opponents In Tammany Han would
have the people believe. He is reputable bust
ness man, thoroughly honest in every respect and
he Is just the man to rescue the city government
from the ringsters who have been living tho
people for many years by attacking him the
ground that he Is bgot. Tammany has rcsorted
to the very tricks OF the A. T. A.. which II so
loudly dcro-rces. The 4. T. A. stock I'm trade is
misrepresentation OF the Catholic Church II seems.
though, that Tamnany give the a. =.
points on lying. Colonel Strong is the enemy Of
corruption. That Is reason enough for Tammany
to Islander him. The Catholics OF New-iOrk, we
are certain. Will he deceived by the tricks Of
gang Of Tammany politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

7 mood hut instance Archbishop ireland % St Paul
wbo baa been and IS most outspokon Republican
He has taken occasion several times 10 denouncs
oIl efforts made TO connect \. p. A-ism with his Do
litical PARTY or 10 introduce in any manner ~
Iieion into volitcs In his eyes this religious cams
is a mere political trick on the part OF democrats
which docs immense harm to the Catholic Church
and is not..ing less than an Insult to religion
which all Catholics should resent.
Archbishon Ireland. IN a recent address in New
York declared that the test for Office IS Americana
ism. loyalty to country and personal fitness sor
the place which is sought for. and that the re-
ugtous creed Of a candidate should never be con.
s,dered. Nothing else than this broad patriotism
can give us social peace and National prosperity.
Tho Archhishop allows no preference 10 he given
10 race color or religiOn-to nothing save true
Amcricanism. 49, ii.
His broad-minfedness is illustrated by ne rela'
tions To his Hebrew fellow-citizens. A. the con-
gress OF Jewish women. held last year IN 'ncaso.
he was one OF the chief speakers. re conietnhel
in language most emphatic IN" s9,htI oS'ia I'm "
thing both un-Christian and I'M American ana vas
strong In hts denunciations OF RUSSIAN persscu'
lions Of the Hebrew race. In all that ne sh1 N
this regard the Archbishop remarked ne VAS ac,'
ing tho true part OF a Christian prelate ana Aner'
In maj discourse he alluded 10 an incident which
occurred in Rome some three years ago Inc lats
lease Sellgrnnn OF New York and REPRESENTING
OF Baron Hirsch we're in Rome and were ANXIOUS
to obtain that the influence o, me a"C 81. ,b ~
Russian Government toward securing a SUSPENSION
OF the Hebrew persecution. The Archhishop xas
able TO obtain FOR the two distinguishes lsr aehes
and through the Intervention OF the after the
was made TO D. Interested in the subject. and IN
best results followed fo g1Nrs p oRErRxE.
No - Broadway. Room :. New-York, Nov D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
SOME OF TAMMANY'S DESPERATE TRICKS.
USING "TOM'' GRADY, THE POLICE JUSTICE, TO
PREVENT EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
FRnM GETTING TO TIE POLLS.

USING TOM GRADY. THE POLICE JUSTICE, TO
PREVENT EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
FROM GETTING TO THE POLLS.
The Tiger is dying hard and in its last throes
grasp eagerly at the chance to commit IT, Every
method known to It's willy leaders to intImidate.
coerce brlbe and threaten voters put into play
yesterday and its henchmen busy from sun
rise. and their labor VIII not until the polls
close to-day. The first heroic treatment applied was
the transfer of Police Justice Grady from the Court
Of Special Sessions 10 the Essex Market Police
Court. This was done In order that warrants might
be readily obtained for the arrest OF all voters con-
sidercd hostile dangerous TO Tammany interests.
Adoph Gllcksman. Of No. "A Orchard-st. the
first victim lie IS prosda of the Rumanla Re
publican Club. of the lid Assembly District. and
arrested on trumped-up charge Of assault. and
bail. This once offered. but refused. and
Glicksman Is still in the Essex Market Prison await
ing the result Of to-days battle at the polls
Four Italians. members Of the Italian Republican
club. soon after arrested, and the treat
ment was accorded to them. They are still in Jail
thirteen Republican clubs in the district have been
told by the police thai II they attempt 10 vote other
than the Tammany ticket they will all be run In"
on Sunday evening two men. representing Tam
No - Allen-st.. and offered him 500 II he would
leave the city ana remain away over election. lie
refused. and then threatened with arrest. and
told that Judge Grady fixed and would
of intimidation resorted to by Tammany 'hcelcrs'
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
SENDING A LIE TO PATROLMEN.
A FRAUDULENT CIRCULAR DELIVERED TO THEM
At THE LAST MINUTE IN THE DESPERATE
HOPE TO WIN THEIR VOTES
FOR TAMMANY.

FOR TAMMANY.
At the various police stations In the city last
night among the mail delivered to the members OF
the force who belong to the Patrolmens Benevolent
Association was IA circular purporting to have the
authority OF the Executive Committee. The docu
ment asked the to vote against the Republican
ticket. and denounced John W. Gom as being an
tagonistic to the pntrOmen. The circular caused
considerable establishment to those who received IT,
az at the last meeting Of the association. on Octo-
Der G. II was decided that the organization cou'd
not take any official action as to any political
candidate.
The older members OF the Association knew that
the circular was fraudulent. and denounced 1t AZ
SUCH but others thought II genuine. No one
knew where 1t came from. ~ 1t bore no address
II was signed. by order OF the Executive Com
mittce." On tn. envelope was what purported to
be the official stamp OF the organization This also
proved TO be forgery. Tho vice-prcsident o; the
Association did not get one OF the circulars. He
said last night that the whole thing was a forgery
and was no doubt Intended to influence the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDULENT PAsTERs

Among the Tammany tricks which are being
worked to deceive voters Is Republican paster
containing the names Of all the regular Repub-
ticket except for the office of Recorder. In
place OF John W. Golf the name of Frederick
Smyih, the Tammany candidate for Recorder. is
inserted These bogus pastors were in circulation
last night In the XXth Assembly District and are
likely to make their appearance in other districts
Republicans and Anti-Tammany men should be
on their guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
NJ H. POMEROY Is TRUE TO STRONG.
THE STORY THAT HE HAD GONE OVER TO TAM
MANY ONLY ANOTHER RIDICULOUS AND
MALICIOUS WIGWAM LIE.

MANY ONLY ANOTHER RIDICULOUS AND
MALICIOUS WIGWAM LIE.
An alleged interview with Mark VI. Pomcroy was
published in several evening papers yesterday The
interview, In which Mr. POmcroy Is made 10 say
that he has deserted the anti-Tammany cause, ana
VIII support Hi and Grant. is absurd on the face
Of il and is another Infamous Tammany lie The
account also declares that Pomeroy conducted a
meeting on Sunday evening In the interest Of Hugh
J. Grant. Mr.. Pomeroy said to a Tribune reporter
last evening:
Il am quoted In the afternoon papers as having
abandoned the ant-Tammany ticket in the HNNlild
Assembly District and. with seventy others az having
gone over 10 Hill and Grant Thu statement IS an I'M
qualified falschOod. ! never heard OF such thing
I did not lead any meeting. and do not propose
10 abandon the anti-Tammany cause. The frst In
timatOn had Of the story was late this AFTERNOON
and ! wish TO pronounce it false in every detail.
Mr. POmerOy addressed an dnti-Tammany meeting
last night in the Rev. DR. j. \. y. Wilson's church
in Eighteenth-st. near Fifth-ave.. ara Denounced
rammany Hall in severcst terms. Mr.. Pomeroy
is most emphaticaly in favor Of Merton and Strong
Colonel j. j. Clifford. Of the XXllld Assembly DIS
trjct was also said to have gone over T. Tam
many He. too, stamps the report as Wlgwam