davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
TRUCK MEETINGS on THE EAST SIDE

TRUCK MEETINGS on THE EAST SIDE.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS CHEERED BY THE
CROWDS or DEMOCRATIC LABoKING MEN.
Tammany district leaders the East Side need
not be surprised on Election Day II they fnd that
many Of the votes which they usually control have
somehow swung over into the Republican column
And the root and cause Of the change VII be the
truck meetings which are being ncld nshty III
the crowded streets east Of Broadway. G. ~
Treat 4 H. Steele Colonel &. II. Dcnntson ana
Iohn Ford all well-knoWn Republicans, have been
laborng there with diligence. AMI they nave n,eh
received with cheers. Il VAS predictci mat my
would be- welcomed with rotten vegetables "h'h
they arose 10 eXpOund Republican pincliIcS ~
Uester-st.. but, one of them apply put ~
"the people there are not throwing away rotten
vegetables these times; they are eating theiH;
And such being actually the case me people ke'lII
appreciate the arguments about Dehocfduc mar"
There Is hardly a single enrolled Replnllcan N
tho crowdo that gather around the truck %hich
serves as a platform for the speakers. II Is
decorated IN bright cOlOrs and Is adoTHeh win w
nicrjres Of thu candidates. There - alsp q S''.Ii
brass band winch plays patr!ouc airs LOT IN, .lie
was IN Maron-st. and ADJOINING streets ana ,he
SNEAKERS brought out the issues IN shorl, crisp
Arguments on Tuesday the truck vas driven 10
Eorsvth and Hester SITS, and then 70 me ,'In'l
81 Film and Rroome. And the cro"Gs OF ldUPrIhB
mon have gathered under the open SKY III IaiiEr
,,rahnrs arnund the truck, and. Notwithstanding
.bnir former affiliations. have invariably WaNcu
an,busIastic over the arguments Whlch came h"hc
10 them with such bitter force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
,,,oyrp MAKES \ SPEECH FOR hill.

OVER MAKES \ -i'i-I+' II r''' '''''''+
hath y y oct Ex-Governor Flower arrived
h,ro f,,u, Rochester carly this morn!ns Inc Hhy
has hecn dlsagrccabie on account OF h'HVy t"'''
tn. Governor was met at the station by N-'''''
controller Frank Campbell and other Democrats
,hc tIw and Lockwood Campaign club ana IN" sol
ar. Uome band The Governor was escorted 10
IN. home Of Mr. Campbell, where ne TOOK htehNl.''
.,,crward ne visited the Pleasant Alley hSh mater"
cr,, about four miles from here. wh!ch mas JUST pn
connlo,.1 He then visited and Inspected the 9ol
,,,rs. Home where he entertained al luh'h''h
-, the s,iperintendcnt General william +. rogers
and the Board OF Trustees
Tho Governor and party next visited 'hc ho'"r W
t,lo,,n 9 Cook where he made bri"f call NJ D."
> - ne vas driven 10 the Casino opera h'uS'
.,,c, ,yas crowded Prominent Democrats rom an
a. fh. county we're seated on IN" slds'. M III -
G', ,"s called 10 order ty Frank 'ampbeI. "a, .
II IIincsley one OF the delegates 10 "a. an ~,
,'r Convention AZ Syracuse, WAS chal"a."' 80,
Iraor Flower addressed the auhlrhH' a. - a.
,,cth adyncating the election or tht mo- v.
,tcTs; Ttnmas T. Carmody. OF rem I'm. -, -
S,r,rtv and George Henry Roberts % r,'I',a
n,,nncratic Congressional nominee III TINS "'"''"
"'n' inc leavIng for New-York tonight over me
Dai,nare Iackawanna and western kiir"ap 'cs'
49, Tlowor was entertained ~ hlnl'i ~ -
CannhrU and following the dinner ne was S'''
nadcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
THE A. J.. A. BUGABOO.

III OMeagher the wcil-known physician, who Is
running for Coroner on the Committee Of Seventy =
eAe' dropped in a, the committees headquarters
s.S'srday He il closely In touch with the sentimen,
~ countrymcn throughCu, the city, and has been
.a"'hs careful canvass among his Irish-American
..""-ci'izens. and iiads the result Is most en-
-.esihg lie said yesterday: There seems TO be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

vomp.eIe awakenng to tire real issues Of this cam
.ass' Inc effort OF Tammany Hall to fool the for
etish-oorn citizens of this city with the 4. p. A.
ougapoo nas completely broken down. and the ut
teIahces OF the Committee OF Seventy their plat
fern ana hrou'e their speakers and also in their
else the Committee OF Seventy and. their candidates
\. r. A." w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

District Of the town of Pelham, in which he lives.
Yet in 1892 Cleveland got 10 votes there. and the
district has always been safely Democratic Mr..
Fairchlds friends cOncede William Ryan only
three votes in tnat election district this year.
MIR. Farchild is conducting a vigorous canvass.
lie speaks at least once every night. AMI on some
evenings has made many four addresses in
different parts of the county. The XXlX and
NN\th Assembly districts of this city also in
the NNlth Congress District. and Mr. Fairchd will
spend AL of next week there making speeches II
Is regarded as certain that his majority in West
chester County will not be less than 1000 his hard
est task will be in New-Y York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
G UPERIOk COURT or THE CITY OF

y NEW YORK. Addie A. Lyons. Plaintiff. IS, BenJa-
min Lyons Defendant Summons. Action for divorce
10 above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned To answer the complaint IN
this nctlgr End copy OF your answer on the
Plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the service
az exclusive OF the day Of service. ana
In case Of your failure appear answer Judgment
Will be- taken by default for the RELIEF de
,,nnde1 in the complaint. Dated Angus. ist. 1894.
FRANCIS \. WINSLoW Plaintiffs Attorney once and
p1,tor'c, address Broadway. New-York. -. \.
no the defendant. benjamin W. Lyons:
The foregoing Is served upon you by publ
cation pursuant an OF Hon. DAVID McAdam.
Justice superior Court Of the city u NewYort
dated September 9th 1894. and Ned with the summons
complaint herein in the office o. the CLERK 81 sad
court House. the city ~ NewYork on the G,h day %
s Sn mrrs WrNsI ow painnr, Attorney M RroaI
way Nsw.York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
CfQal Notices

ETYUI -NUTIN0o -.
~ UPERIOR COURT OF THE Clll Or
~ NFW- YOUK-Etu 81. Won Hyhner Planul,
aga nN Adoph H. Won Ryhner Defendant ira 70 Dc
nae, IN the CIV and County ~ New York summons
10 he ahov. named Defendants
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the complain,
in action. copy ~ your answer q, II
The plantn'e Attorneys within twenty days AFTER me
exclusive % the day ot service
and In case your failure to appear or answer Jug.
ment will be- tax against you by dettu ios ''e re'e'
demanac the complaint. 49,
"''' 49, HOWE & HIMMEI.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Offices 81 and Centre 81. New-iork CITY.
Postonirc address. New York CIV .
To the Defendant. Adoph II. Won RyhneT; ,,,
The foregoing -uIrmors is served upon YOU ny publ
cation pursuant order OF Hon David McAGam'
i,s,lcc of the Superior Court 81 the city 81 New
Yog dated September 18th 1894 and flied In the office
of the CLERK Superior Court OF the cry of New
Work u, the new Courthouse lr the CITY OF New York
on the l2th day Of September. 1871
~ HOWE & HUMMEI.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
81 and so Centre St. New-Nork city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
r,un TO ONE on MORTON.

Hermann Cohen. Of Hermann Coren CO.. pct II.
n >,vars IN the Stock Exchange yesterday $500 10
q 600 ina, Hin will poll more votes than Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

GRESS DISTRICT
The accounts of Ben L. Fairchi.ds hot campaign
for Congress. in the XVIth District more hope
daily that he will defeat his Democratic opponent.
Mr. Fairchild Is exceptionally popular in West
chester County. When he ran for delegate to the
constitutional Convention last year only thirteen
votes were cast against him in the First Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
REPLY TO T.. ELLERY ANDERSON
FRANKLIN PIERCE TELLS HOW DECENT DEMO
Gratis REGARD HILL.

Gratis REGARD HILL.
Franklin Pierce, the lawyer of No. l9O Broadway
yesterday sent letter to +. Ellery Anderson
which says in part:
l have been reading your speech in Brooklyn
last evening and am panied and chagrined at
your words The men whom YOU describe in ian
guage of ridicule 1.-THE small band Of salvation
T. Wheeler are the very men who fought shoulder
TO shoulder with you in the battle for "A reformed
and impugn their motives you are at least IN
generous. The men VINO Will vote for Everett T..
Wheeler are TO man. men TO whom truth ~
better than popularity whom right Is Su-
perior gain Who is David u. Hill and what IL
his record that he should strut across the sJlge
with the words II am Democrat" on his lips and
marked natural ability. able to lead In good
and insure its triumph. yet when the fate OF
the Wilson bill hung trembling in the balance last
winter did he those powers TO insure It's passtse
did he strike single blow Tor II? 80, ne iougnt
IL tooth and nail. and he enjoys the unenvable
distinction of being the only Democrat IN that
BODY who under no contingency. would vote FOR
the measure which the Democratic party In its
National platform pledged itself to support
any more credtable to him than IS his record N
National politics We have never during the Hi
regime had a Democratic form OF government. The
car OF Russia possesses no more absolute power
over his subjects than David Il Iiill has exercised
for years in the State Of New-iork Louis Napoleon
strangled the liberties Of France IN nghttiint
ment Of his purposes. has just as effectively &c
strOyed popular spontaneous. intelligent acuon
among the Democrats Of hts party. believe in the
principles OF the Democratic party as declared IN
the last National platform. but ] love my state
better than love any party. ana ! VII nor, .0, ,
for any man for the high Office OF Governor OF ms
State who conceived and achieved n fraud whereby
voice OF majority Of the people IN senator's -
District In this State was stloed Evils OF thls KIM
free government as the moral Ia" OF God rules the
universe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
IN NORTHERN NETWORK
.,ror sAXToN IN THE ADIRONDACK
COUNTIES

.o.,e , CROWDED HOUSE At rLATTSBURG
HE DEFENDS THE PROPOSED LhUi'iA-
TIVE APPORTIONMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
tDinler ilcsorls

An IDEAL WINTER, RESORT
MOTELA. BOON AIR2
.IGUSTA GA. o., -
WIN anon December 18TH 1894. modern hotel WIN an
latest nrrovemcnts md conycncnces located 'V iee
above level same rans" = hlls as Ai"en pa
and n,igorntIng climate, cN%'en
cuisine pure water and perfect dranaE" sect
AMI abundant facilities FOR out and indoor sports
booklet and ll particulars address until NoN ennes -9,h
g. 4 TTNSLEY Fnh Ave Hotel New YORK O'N' H''e'
M d.fn Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

Citizens who believe with Carl Scbur1 thnt
Tammmny rule Is the ''mOst corrupt. rnpn-
cious and oppressive dcspotism that has ever
preyed upon and disGrnccd American
community" should be sure of their votes M
the coming election. If yOu nrc not now sure
of your vote, register tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
BEN l.. FAIRCHILD's CAMPAIGN.

he Is WORKING HARD TO WIN THE XvITH CON
The sun., 1894-02-15
Introauctions Mt u nall.

1t is clearly the duty Of the hostess
at a ball or dancing party to endeavOr
to provide her guests with partners,
and for that purpose she must either
make introductions herself or through
the help of others. She must always
ask permission before presenting gen
flenaD to q lady-permissiOn that
should nev n be refused unless the lady
has very good and strong r'xasOns for
declining to make the gentleman's ac-
uuaintance. Young men often present
each other to young ladies, and it is en-
tirely proper that they should do so if
they have first asked leave. A gentle
man may also ask a lady, if he knows
her we'll, to introduce him to another
lady when a proper opportunity shall
occur. Of course he should neither
wish nor expect his friend to cross a
crowded room with him to make the
introduction, because she would be left
to make bad third, else Petraee her
way alone The situation would be
awkward, except for one Of the ladies
of the Philadelphia Times.
The sun., 1894-02-15

"He 1t So" answered the creole; ana
at once turning on his heel, he COM
menced rapidly retraeing his steps.
The young baronet was now alone
with no sound in his ears save the
music of woman's voice-no object in
his sight but the whitewashed cottage
before him.
How was he to gain an entrance into
that cottage?
Sir Basils heart was beating loudly,
and his hands, which were resting on
the garden gate, were cold and trernu-
lous.
For upwards of quarter of an hour
he stood thus, unable to decide how to
act-impatient, vexed, and despairing
by turns
Suddenly he lifted the latch of the
gate, and entered the garden; as he
did SO, large dog sprang out of the
darkness, and darted at the intruder
with a savage growl.
Unprepared for his assailant, the
young baronet staggered back few
PAGES, and with the dog still clinging
to him, reeled to the earth.
At this moment the cottage door
quickly opened, and young girl, bear
The sun., 1894-02-15
A Point I'm the Lftany.

Mrs. Richard Clarke, wife of the
Congre ssman from Mobile, Ala, is one
of the very few women brave enough
to scatter witty things in the waste Of
five-minute official calls. At the house
of Mrs. Hale, of Maine, the church SER
vice was mentioned.
There's ole portion of the litany,"
said Mrs. Clarke, that always used to
bother me. It's where we pray eSpec-
tally for the widowed and fatherless.'
1 never could see what they needed
praying for so much, as thought mo-
theriess children deserved pity much
more; but Eve just found out why the
motherless aren't mentioned. It's be-
cause there are so few Of them, us the
first thing a man does when he is be-
reft of his wife is to look around for a
new mother for his children"
In the laugh that followed Mrs.
Clarke clinched her argument on the
Iitany with, II thiDk / ought to know
for didn't I marry Il widower myself. {"
| Kate Fields Washington.
The sun., 1894-02-15
CTo Be Continued.)
INHABITED MOSTLY BY LUNA
TICS.

The Old Town of Gheel, Flanders,
and It's Curious Treatment of the
Insane.
There cities and towns built upon
the water, or rather raised above the
water, like Venice, Stockholm and the
pile villages of the Orinoco and the
Venezuelan coast; but, according to the
Pittsburg Dispatch, the most curious
town on the earth's surface is Gneel,
in Flanders. This town is not strange
because of it's peculiar architecture OF
location. 1t is thOrough-going tlem-
ish town, consisting Of stragglng
group of houses and a lazy, heed-not-to'
morrow. semi-almost-purely agrlcul-
tufal population. The reader will ma
turaIly ask: '"Then why is it stranger
1t is because of its population. Gheel
is not populated as any other city IN
the universe. 1t is a little place OF
some 5000 people; but of this 5,OOO IN
1892, 2,O17 were lunatics. The pecul-
iarty of the treatment of these insane
is that they are allowed to wander
around, unconfined-aS though under
no surveillance whatever. They mix
with the townspeople, partake in their
amusements and festivities, and not in
frequently assist them in their daily
ayocations LunaticS of every sphere
in life are found in Gheel-princes, no.
bles, merchants, peasants-and the IN
habitants board them according to
their ability to pay. 1t is we'll to eX-
plain that in this unique town the in
sane are located or dOmiciled among
the inhabitants and not confined in an
asylum. OF course violent patients are
not allowed to dwell in the cottages of
the people. There is an institution for
this class of lunatics, but the authOri-
ties of Gheel do not invite such pa
tients, and, as consequence, very few
violent maniacS are found either in the
town or asylums Of Gheel. The govern
ment has instituted a commission for
this purpose. This commission also
uses a power of vetOing the admission
of the insane into the commune Of
Gheel They do not desire intractable
or incurable patients-no matter what
be their station in life And, having re-
ceived a patient into the community,
they use q vigilant surveillance over
his or her movements whether it be
necessary to have the lunatic confined
in the asylum or allowed to board
among the inhabitants. Because of this
commission, which consists of the most
| famous doctors in lunacy in north
western Europe, violence, undue excite
ment and all kinds of improprieties
among the patients are we'll guarded
against, and as a consequence the little
community lives ON in its lazy exist
ence in peace.
The sun., 1894-02-15
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CABINET

Numerous Newspaper scrapbool<s
Kept for Members of the Adminis-
tratiOn.
The keeping of scrapbooks is one of
the most interesting employments
among government officials of the pres
ent administration. AS a rule, clippings
of highly complimentary nature are
more apt to reach the cabinet officers
than defamatory articles. The private
secretary or other subordinate doesn't
care, says the Washington News, to
give his chief bad taste in the mouth
by turning over to him articles calling
him a prince of scampS, and so the
chief often dwells in gardens of bliss
full ignorance. The greatest enemies
Of the vanity Of public officials are
those persons who have been turned
down by them or who are In the list
Of their political enemies. The average
cabinet officer as well as the members
Of congress can depend ON these per-
sons to send them a sufficient lot of
literature devoted to propagating stor-
les of their meanneSS. Companies that
deaf in clippings are resorted to at
times for all stories about them by
prominent men. These companies, for
q trifling fee, furnish all articles ap-
pearing in the papers throughout the
country containing references to their
clients, and for one who wishes to be
comprehensive in his collection and
save himself work 1t is the very best
method. One of the greatest collec-
tions Of clippings Is made for the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Montgomery, one of the
clerks at the White House, has for sew
eral administrations prepared scrap
books of the comments and news arti-
cles Of the leading newspapers of the
country. These he arranges according
to the subject. When President Cleve-
land was previously in the White
House there were accumulated about
thirty books Of clippings for him.
When he again leaves, there will be as
many more volumes ready for him to
take along.
The sun., 1894-02-15
AsoMNAMBULIsT's PLIGHT.
She Roved Across IL River and Tied
Herself With Rope.

Herself With Rope.
Miss Cora Mays, the 16-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Sam DOgan, resides
with her family on the south side of
the Yaquina river, six miles east of
Toledo. Between 1 and 2 O'Clock
Friday night during her sleep, and clad
only in a night robe, she arose from her
bed and walked out ON the back porch.
There she secured an old Oilcloth coat,
and, after wrapping it about her, picked
I'D piece of rope and started for the
river, 100 yards distant. At the boat
landing she entered a boat, rowed her.
self up the river about 400 yards, and
landed on the opposite bank. After
setting the boat adrift she climbed a
steep bank on the railroad track, where
with the rope she tied her lower limbs
together. passed the rope around her
body twice over her shoulder, and then
tied her hands behind her body. Then
she hobbled up the railroad track for
4 distance of about three-quarters Of
4 mile. and suddenly fell. She was
awakened by the fall, and, although
naralyzed by cold and fright, started to
retrace her steps.
Her cries of distress soon alarmed the
occupants of a house near by, who came
to her rescue. and found her still tied,
nervous. chilled, and in the saddest OF
very sad plights. She was taken home
at once. and then her family leaned
for the first time that she had been alb
sent from the house. and. of course,
accepted her condition as the evidence
+bot Shn had hppn the victim of an alb
duction This was the news that first
reached the community, and enraged
men secured the vicinity for the sup
posed guilty parties. Two tramps We're
arrested at Summit on suspicion, and
after staring destruction in the face
for several hours were finally released
after establishing an alibl.
A good sleep restored the young girl
to her normal condition. and thus, what
appeared at first to be shocking crime,
was only the queer escapade of a SOM
nambulist or p-walker.-Corvallis
(Or) Times.
The sun., 1894-02-15
IN A BUFFALO'S HEAD.
singular Charge With Which
Hunter Killed n Bull.


Hunter Killed u Bull.
The buffalo of Ceylon carries his head
in peculiar mAnner-the horns thrown
back and his nose projecting on level
with his forehead-thuS securing him
. from fatal front shot. This renders
him a dangerous enemy, as he will re-
ceive any number of balls from small
gun in the throat and chest without
showing the least distress In The Ri
lie and Hound in Ceylon' an account
of dangerous encounter with this ami
NAL is given. The writer had fired
without killing the buffalo and had not
a ball left. With Il stealthy step and
a short grunt the bull advanced upon
the man. seemingly aware of his help
leSSneSS.
Suddenly a bright thought flashed
through my mind. Without taking my
eyes off the animal l put Il double
charge of powder down the right-hand
barrel, and. tearing Of n piece of my
shirt, l took all the money from my
pouch, three shillings in SiXpenny pieces
and two anna pieces.
Quickly making them into Il roll with
the piece of rag, rammed them down
the barrel They were hardly well
home before the bull sprang forward. L
had no time even to replace the ramrod,
and threw it in the water. bringing my
gun on full cock at the same instant.
Il now had charge in my gun
which. if reserved until he was within
q few feet of the muZzle, would certain
" floor him. The horns were lowered,
their points were on either side of me-
and the muzzle Of the gun barely touch
ed his forehead when pulled the trlS-
ger and three shillingS' worth of small
change ratified into the hard head.
Down he went and rolled over with
the suddenly checked momentum of his
charge. Away went B and as
fast as our heels would carry us,
through the water and over the plain,
knowing that he was not dead, but on
~ stunned.
There was Il large fallen tree about
half Il mile from us whose whitened
branches, rising above the ground, Of
fered a tempting asylum. To this we
directed our steps, and after a run OF
one hundred yards we turned and look
ed behind us. The buffalo had regained
his feet and was following us slowly.
We now experienced the difference Of
feeling between hunting and being hunt
ed.
BY degrees the bulls pace slackened
and he fell. We were only too glad to
be able to reduce our speed, but we
had no sooner stopped to breathe than
he was up again and after us. At
length, however, we gained the tree,
and beheld him stretched pOwerless
upon the ground within two hundred
yards of u.s."
The sun., 1894-02-15

Sir Basil Attacked by the Dog.
ing lighted candle, which she shaded
with her hand, came forth.
why, Wolf, Wolfv' she called hast
lily. what is the matter, old fellow?
Where are you?"
And as she spoke, she advanced to-
wards the struggling man and dog, and
flung her candle-rays upon them.
What is the matterY' she repeated,
starting back in some alarm.
''Who are you, and what are you
doing here? Let him go, Wolf she
added, her eyes all at once falling
upon Basil's embroidered coat and silk
en- hose; he is no tramp, Wolf. he is Il
gentleman. Let him go, old fellow
Wolf did her bidding, then skunk
away, and the young baronet, with
dusty dirordered attire, regained his
feet
"Why, it's Sir Basil Dovetreer' ex-
claimed the young girl, holding up the
light, and peering into the intruder's
face. Are you hurt, Sir Basil|'
The sun., 1894-02-15
GA Soft Answer Etc.

Young Wife pettishly)-You always
seemed to have plenty of money be-
fore we were married.
Loving Husband-It was only SEEM
ing. l had very little.
Young Wife-And you told me you
expected to be rich.
Loving Husband-I am rich, my dear.
PVe got you,-The Standard.