davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Al the details OF the celebration OF the s.mi-cen-
tennal Of Father Maone's pastorate of the Church
OF SITS Peter ana Paul. Brooklyn. have not yet been
settled but as far it has been arranged, the pro-
gramme includes the dedication Of the new altar to-
day at 10 a. m.
Tomorrow at 1880 a m. solemp high mass will
he celebrated by Father Malone, with the Rev.
Henry A. Gallagher pastor OF 81. MichaeIs. as dea-
con- and Father Hugh ID. Ward pastor of st. Mala-
chrs as sIb-deacon- both Of these priests having
been curates under Father Malone. The Right Rev.
DR. John J. keanc. rector OF the Catholic Uni
versity of America will preach the sermon At
. D. m there will be a dinner In the schOOlroOm. at
which there will be some spcech-makng. but the
speakers are as yet unknown At 1880 p. m. there
VIII be- solemn vespers. when the Very Rev. DR..
William Byrne. NicarCieneral OF the Archdiocese
OF Boston. will preach.
on Tuesday the public reception will be held In
the Academy OF Music and Mayor Charles a.
Schieren Will preside. The speakers have not yet
been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
GERMANS FOR STRONG AND GOFF.

THE .sTAATs- NJ 30" POINTS OFT THE REA
SONS FOR DEFEATING MIR. sTRArs-THE NEED
OF SMASHING TAMMAN
..rhc staats- Zeitung" of this city. the leading
German paper In America in its cher editorial
Yesterday morning advised the citizens to support
Mr. Strong and to do all in their power to over
throw Tammany The editorial in part reads as
follows
The citizens have now to choose between the
Strong ticket and the S;raus ticket. ana large
former The revelations of the l.exow COMMITTEE
show the citizens more clearly every day the aDso-
II ~ dinicut to understand how. Wder the cir
cumstances respectable person can allow ar M
name bc used 10y Tammdny Tor city once
Even admitting that such a person had the honest
rorrpton "a and the Tammany system he would
never be abb" 10 free himself from the elements
womld soon compel him to be unfathful to his
intentions The best example OF this Is given by
has been lamentabe tool OF Tammany He
would be the came as Mayor, without doubt. ram
many thinks that it can fool the voters with
such a bait. that they will overlook the revela-
tons by Mr. Gon and the connection OF the open
delusion Tammany did not even think II necessary
TO take any stand with reference TO these reNela-
tions. which. it is true. could do them little good
The ente tone OF the Tammany convention
proved that that Infamous band has 10 regrets
ard has no better plans for the future. The
election OF Straus would cut OF every chance of
a change in the Police Department. Tam
many's overthrow is in the interest OF the Demo
cratic party-a necessary stepping stone TO the
development or the party ,-,.
The Stratis ticket IL is to be hoped will be buried
under such big majority that the present boss
VII be KILLED of once for all. and that IN" or
ganizat!or will be thrown violently from The high
horse which It rode last Wednes lay. Tanmany,
under the circumstances can only be beaten by
supporting the combination ticket WIKI strong AZ
~ head and this must not be- forgotten by those
who iook upon the defea. Of fammany as the chic
matte in local poltc7 -. strong mas
no. Ike StrAus, oIrlel hIHSti a. a
no." ioS' Sis I felo p''' candidates stand a DE-,
uenjent relation to machine Mr. Straus
and his colleagues vino. besides are Of far inferior
character The election of the Strong ticket Will
make many good reforms possible. the election Of
the Straus ticket would make such improvements
impossible \ victory ~ Tammany would be a mis-
fortune city and party politics from every point
OF view a victory of the combination VIII be doubt
less "A great step toward the reform Of our miser-
able city administration and will give 1 big i'm
pulse II further reform efforts. Tammany victory
would stop them. For tina; reason the stats
Ze.tune" enters che struggle for the combination
arket with all il strength. ana welcomes the de-
cison of the Reform Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT GROWING.
THREE ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVELY ENGAGED
ALREADY IN THE EFFORT TO THROW
Yoke

ALREADY IN THE EFFORT TO THROW
orr TIE TAMMANY YOKE.
The political agitation among the women seems to
be contagious and the present ant-Tammany move
ment apparently is finding az many active sup
porters as did equal suffrage before the deieat Oh
the amendment. The Woman's Auxiliary Anu-laih-
many organization has now attained considerable
growth and mas entered upon regular action hori-
ing weekly Neutrality-suspicious. oftener-under the
direction of the president Mrs. NJ. NJ. Pomeroy.
The Woman's Republican Association represented
by Miss Helen Varick Boswell has announcer us
intention TO affiliate with the ant-Tammany orsa"'
cations and also to hold regular meetings. Inc as
ISOLATION under the leadership OF Mrs Josephine
Shaw Lowell reached maturity yesterday afternoon
and ulll now take active part In the campaign.
The statement has been published that third local
society had been formed by Mrs. f. H. GrahhiS'
but this was denied yesterday by Mrs Granhis 10
a Tribune reporter $780,,
81 have started no organization she said ana
have no such intention. l am always giad 10 40
what | can for the interest and welfare OIL tue
community but II | take any action II VIII DE
10 work with each and all OF the associations TOT
the election OF good honest men OF unspotted
record to all municipal Offices
Mrs Edward I.auterbach. when asked II she
should take any part in the present movement re-
MED 81 do not see how l can. 1t does not seem
TO me to be consistent with the action ~ "nt par,
have taken regarding equal suffrage VI -
hurst asked 10 JON III tne g..
inc that II is no, political but that II Is purely TOT
good government. but do not agree WIN nun yt u,,
While | wish YOU to understand that l nearby
admire Dr. Parkhurst. cannot thlnk MN coz
sistent i'm WISHING deny us the right 10 w,
We, urging us to influence all the votes "hch II
is possible for to do. Unless ne cohHe''' ''o
to his way Of thinking. shall do nothing ,s No,
Mrs Eliza Archar1 c9nnor tnlnks tnat II II ~
Inconsistent for equaI-suffrage ady3Gate 70 TAX
part in the political campaign put would utSe eve,S
woman 10 do her utmost. Il believe she sdh,
,hat mis- is but preliminary skirnish to the great
battle of suffrage and that II viii DO more 20 max
af, u
better understanding Of equal suffrage, ana VIA
,yould 10 accomplished by It's means. tnan any oIher
movement whlch could take place ,,
Mrs John J.. y. Hunt expressed II as her opinion
that more good might have been accomplished, an
n much greater result possibly have been optaine
nv uniting all XOmen's societies throughout the CITY
Who would Join in the movement, ana having 'nen
under one leadership. ,..,s -. ro,
p,rti.an but a believer in good government, wntt-
ever the party She added that undoubtedly she
would take no part in the campaign. ana mat sne
considered IL inconsistent for woman suHraSiss ~
40 On Mrs 4 NJ Palmer asked to say some
hing regarding the movement but she said that
she had not considered the matter sufncieht! 10
give an honest opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Governor from Tennessee 10 Louisiana, and after
ward land him at Huntington, w va. IN tiinc ior
his meeting Monday afternoon OCTOBER -
Pontiac. MichA Oct. 12.-Immense crowds greeled
Mckinley at Mount Clemens ard this place. FIX
Congressman Brewer presided over the meeting
In the Opera House and introduced Mckinley as
man who, in the grace o. God would TWO years
hence be chosen as the Chief Executive of the
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Springfield. H.. oct. IL Proof sheets = tf' Of
cai ballots for the coming election has" been TO-
ceiyed by the Secretary ~ state All errors. II
any will DO corrected in q day or two AMI ballots
will be sent to the various county cl"fh' TIE bal
lots show ten parties in the field. ThoN a. fol
lows. Democratic Republican ul!hiitnn. PEG
pies Independent Republican. the Peoples SILVER
party popullais independents lndcpenient Demo
cratic party. and Independent Peoples party. Tn"
Peope's Silve. party has hut n single candidate.
Ebenezer Wakely. Of Ca!cagO. for trustee ~ the
University Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Lung Complaints, Bronchitis Asthma. &C.. are
speed,ly relieved and II taken In time. permanently
cured by DR. D. Jayne's Expectorant. You Will nno
in It also certain r-medy for Coughs aho
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

already. as city oficer. proved himself unht FOR
est place in the gift OF the city should be con.
ferred upon any man when the city, atairs , would
lesser public trust which he exercises now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
TO-DAY'S COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER ;"
WILL BE SOLD AT TWO CENTS
INSTEAD OF THREE.

THE Commercial Advertiser" will appear more Az
tractive than ever this afternoon. Fourteen large
pages brimful of interesting features tor every
most reliable home newspaper. The price has been
reduced from three cents to two cents per copy
Ask your newsdealor flr copy this afternoon. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
ILLNESS or SENATOR KYLE

Aberdeen. S. D.. Oct. Ex-senator Kyle has re-
turned from the West in a debitated physical con-
diton and IS confined to his home by sickness sew
era dates arranged for him in the central part OF
The State will therefore be cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Dr W. A. HammOnd's Animal Extracts Csre
brine for the brain Caroline the heart Testne Ovee
rine. etc. J.. MII:HAU'S SON is3 Broadway' Ns"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
l.afnhliaI.~S1 1873


MRS. McELRATHS HOME MADE PRESERVED
BRANDIES. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JEILIES.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Everything put up ia glass and kept until fall For
prices. references &c, address Mrs. SARAH ). Mo-
EIRATT. 393 Degraw- ct, Brooklyn n. Y
The LenOx Library land Reading RaOmD.
Fifth and 10th St. Ii open week day from
10 A. NJ TO i. NJ
Exhibition Of books galleries Of paintings
ADM ssion free. No tickets required
T.. VI. Stewart. Carpet Cleaning by steam
dry 500 1th-aye.. telephone l. 1872 3Sthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
Special Notices.
Bangs 4 Co.,

Bangs Il Co.,
139 and al Broadway
WILL SELL. At AUCTION.
Monday October 10. and following afternoons. at
T. NJ.
\ collection Of
BOOKS,
Comprising many interesting and valuable works In
various departments OF Literature.
Thursday and Friday Afternoons. o'clock.
STANDARD English Literature Americana. Curious and
OF the-way Pamphlets. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

KETFER 4 CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Springfield ohio. oct. T.. General J. Warren
Keifer ex-Speaker Of the House OF Representa-
tves. announced to-day that he was candi late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
no CHEERING INDIANlANS.
.,xrPAL HARRIsON's CAMPAIGN TOUR
BEGUN

ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES GREET THE EN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM THE REAR
PLATFORM AND IN BIG HALLs-FRoM
rxDIANAPOIIs TO EVANSVILLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
Grand Central Depot: new private station at en-.
trance ONCE 10 Eas. %2d-st Telephone call $50 as
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
The Turn in the Tide in Wales.

Swansea Industrial World, Oct s.
The turn in the tide of prosperity
for the tin plate trade has been longer
coming than was anticipated, but it
is clear that it is gradually setting in.
There have been on this side OF the
Atlantic enormous stocks. but il plates
are only sent out at the same rate as
they were sent last week there will be
but little left soon. The enormous
amount OF II,I4o tons were shipped
at Swansea last week. The full sig
nificance of this will be understood
by comparing what was sent out in
corresponding week Of last year,
that amounted to only 44os tons.
Here then we have clear indication
of the tarn in the tide. so anxiously
waited for by employers and employed.
This has been contributed not a little
to by the steadiness of the tin platter.
who sacrificed so much to prevent
ruinous driving
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
Election. Tuesday. November 8.
HAPPY BRITlsHERs.
How They Appreciate the Benefits Of
the Democratic Tariff-More
Money for England.

British Mining Journal. Sept !.
On tin plates the American duty
has been reduced to nearly one-half,
or from 2 2-Io cents per pound to
4 f-Io cents per pound. and this re.
duction is to come into operation
on October 1, although in all Other
classes the new duties take effect al
once. The reduction should lead to &
marked revival of prosperity at tn,
tin plate works. Mary Of the mills
in Wales which are now closed viii
be reopened and largely augmented
Transatlantic demand is certain to b
experienced, consumers having for
sometime past been keeping stocks
at the lowest possible point. Alread,
prices on the tin plate market hav,
risen 6 pence per box. and many ma
kers are holding out for an advance Of
I shilling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
The Textile Trades Benefited.
BIrmIngham Post. August 81.


Wooden fabrics, perhaps, have been
as literally treated as any class o.
British manufactures. the duty be
ing reduced in some instance by near.
ly two. thirds. We look for large
and immediate increase in American
imports Of English woolens, because
in this branch American manufactur
ing competition is still in its infancy
and English manufacturers hithert,
have contrived to do a considerabl,
trade in the United States. even un
der all the disadvantages of the Nc
Kiniey tariff. The impulse given TO
our wooden and other textile branch
es by the new tariff may be expected
to react benehcially upon other
branches of English trade BY furnish
ing increased employment to factory
hands and a-gumenting the profits OF
Of their employers; but it is to be hop
ed that the benefits Of the tariff will
not stop there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
IiurtfuI Reciprocity Killed.
shenield Telegraph. Sept. S.

sheffield Telegraph. Sept. s.
Let us hope that legal opinion is
correct as to the Cleveland Wilson.
Senate compromise putting an end to
the previous reciprocity arrangements.
The action of Spain is a good omen
that other parties to this class of treat
les may promptly take the initiative
in tearing them MP when the new tar
if has become operative. The end of
an almost prohibitive difierential GUS
toms handicap in Cuba and Porto Rico
should be specially advantageous to
Sheffield. If followed by a similar
fair course in South America the indi-
rect benefits of the closure of McKin-
leyism may be more pronounced than
from the improvement OF trade with
the United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
WHAT PROTECTION DID.

James G. Blaine, the great apostle of
Protection, during his lifetime gave
utterance to many expressions which
now appear as if he spoke with the
tongue of inspiration On one occa-
sion, just prior to his death, he said
GIN no event can the growth
of large fortunes be laid to the
charge of the protective policy.
Protection has proved a distrib-
utor of great sums of money;
not an agency for amassing it in
the hands of the few. The rec
ords of our savings banks and
building associations can be APP
pealed to the support of this
statement. The benefit of Pro-
lection goes first and last to the
men who earn their bread in the
sweet of their faces. The aus
picious and momentous result
is that never before in the his
tory of the world has comfort
been enjoyed, education acquir-
ed, and independence secured
by SO large proportion of the
total population as in the Unit
ed States of America"
Every laboring man, every farmer,
knows that nothing in Holy Writ
is truer than this summing up of the
benehcent results of Protection.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
Cleveland Says 1t win Not Stop.

Manchester Guardian. sept.s.
lfMr. Cleveland's advice is follow.
ep by the Democratic party the tariff
in question is only settled for a year
and 1895 will witness another strug.
gle between the two houses-unless
indeed the popular voice has made it.
self heard in the meanwhile in
favor Of a nearer approach to free
dom Of trade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27

Randolph, they do not want the
pure air of our mountains and
hills contaminated with the vile
breath Of factories and shops. If
long wool is in demand, every
lother country can grow it but
America. If short-wool is want
led, Australia can supply it
cheaper, and wool, in the patch
led up tariff quilt. is put upon
the free list by our Free Trade
reformers.
"There was but one man who
received 25 cents for his wool,
who, when accosted by a Repub-
lican with, How is it you got
25 cents, replied, Why, that is
easy to explain. / got Is cents
cash, and 10 cents worth of De-
mocracy, and after a long pause
the Is cents was all right but
- the Democracy
''Thefree lumber clause in the
bill had whooped the lucrative
business of thousands of our
citizens right over into Canada.
Mr.. Wilson wants to save our
lumber for posterity."
Illustrating the difference be-
tween theory and practice, he
said: "A theorist having occa-
sion to cross a lake was rowed
by an ignorant man whose life
had been spent in an honest and
humble employment, where he
made use of the little practical
knowledge he needed. His
learned friend commenced a
series of questions My friend,
did you ever learn the lam
guages?' No. said the work
man. Then you have lost a
fourth of your life Did you
ever study mathematics and the
applied sciences?' was further
asked. No. said B, 4 know
nothing of either Then you
have lost half of your life, was
sorrowfully and solemnly COM
municated. Have you studied
political economy again
ventured the theorist. No.
said the boatman, feeling his
littleness more sensibly than
ever. Then you have lost three
fourths of your life,' said the
theorist. Alarmed by the sor-
rowful sympathy, the boatman,
for a moment, lost his presence
of mind and pulled the boat
upon a snag, overturning both
men into the swift rushing wa
ter. The theorist, whose mo-
tions were calculated to sink in
stead of to save, cried loudly
for help from the brawny boat
man, who was putting his prac-
teal knowledge into good ac-
count, by swimming rapidly
toward the shore. Looking back
he beheld his unfortunate broth
er's helpless condition, and ask
ed Can you SWIM sNo.' came
the despairing reply from
the man full of theories, not one
of which would keep him afloat
an instant, but he heard, as
he sank, the words of the boat
man, Then your whole life is
lost. Wilson and Cleveland
can find counterpart. The
DRY is not practice as past ex-.
perience goes to prove.
After referring to the hard
times under the tariff of '46.
the dilatoriness of the Democrat
ic Congress in repeating the
Sherman law, which Grover
Cleveland said would be a pana-
cea for all evils, and to the COM
ical farce known as the attempt
to pass a tariff for-revenue bill,
Mr.. Dayton closed with a bril-
liant peroration.
Hon. George G. Sturgiss then
discussed Finance and Tariff in
his clear, lucid, and forcible
style, closing the finest political
meeting ever held in Berkeley
County.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
HON. s. B. ELkINS

Meetings will also be held the following places,
and addressed by the gentlemen named, o'clock p
Hon Geo. F. Evans
Ganotown Monday. Oct. 80.
Jones SPRING Tuesday Oct 3d.
Tomahawk Thursday, Nov L.
Columbus School House, Monday Nov. 5.
Hon j. Nelson Wisner-Swan Pond, Tuesday, Oct 80
Hon. j Nelson Wisner and Hon Ct. w Fei5t-Shanghai.
Thursday, Nov. l..
Hon. G. w Fedt-M arlowe, Monday Oct o.
U. S. G. Ptzer, Esq
Ptzers Ridge School House, Thursday, Nov l.
Kearneysvle Friday Nov. 2.
Rdenours School House, Monday Nov 5.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC cATARRH
AS Described by DIR. Hartman, one of
the Greatest Authorities and
Writers on Catarrf.

The symptoms of chronic catarrh
vary according to the stage and exact
location of the disease. The first stage
of catarrh of the nose and head pro-
'duces discharge from the nose, sneez-
ing, pain in the eyes and forehead,
weak and sometimes watery eyes. oc-
casionally loss of memory In the last
stage the discharge ceases, and dry,
offensive scabs form in the nose; poly pi
growths sometimes form in one or
both nostrils, and the pains in the head
and eyes are much less. Unless some
thing is done to prevent, the catarrh
will follow the mucous membrane in
to the lungs, where it will be followed
by cough, night sweats, rapid loss of
flesh, and the other dread symptoms
of consumption.
Peru-na is specific for every case
of eatarrh. whether the disease is To-
Gated in the lungs, kidneys or stomach.
The dose OF pe-ru-na should be large
tablespoonful before each meal and at
bedtime Women and some delicate
men should begin with a teaspoonful,
and slowly and gradually increase to
the above full dose.
Free books on chronic catarrh, la
grippe, coughs, colds. and consump-
ton are being sent to any address by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing,
Company of Columbus, Ohio.
The leading article in the Forum for
November will be The Political Ca
reer and Character of David b. Ill.,
by an anonymous writer. who will
attempt to make an inde.,endent
measure OF Senator Hills position and
influence in national politics. In the
same number. Ex-senator Edmunds
will discuss the question Of the popu-
lar election of United States Senators
Ia noteworthy article from perhaps
our highest constitutional authority,
and man who has himself had long
Senatorial experience.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
Mothers.

Cholera infantum, crorp, collie. and
looseness OF the bowels 10 infants or
Relief for all such troubles. For further
.Aimanacs, price 3 cents; can be furnish
ed by any bookseller or the medicip can
be had from any drug store. q
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27
REMARKABLE CONFESSION
President Cleveland to William
L. Wilson, July 2, 1894.

The German B1ice- Wilson bill
has become a law upon the mo-
ton of Mr.. Wilson, and Presi-
dent Cleveland's opinion of it is
very readable just now.
"There is no excuse for mis-
taking or misapprehending the
feeling and the temper of the
rank and file of the Democracy.
They are downcast under the
assertion that their party FAILS
IN ABILITY to manage the gov
eminent, and they are appre-
hensive that efforts to bring
about tariff reform may fail;
but they are much more down
cast and apprehensfve in their
fear that Democratic principles
may be surrendered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27

Let there be grand rally at all Of these
meetings, showing that the people are ter
ribly in earnest in their fight against English
Free Trade and in favor Of the protection of
American industries and American labor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27

For the 6rst time in his literary ca
reerJ Jerome f. jerome is about 10 WI. {
directly for an American audience
This work consists Of series Of pa
pers similar in vein to his idle
Thoughts of an idle Fellow" but adj
dressed to American girls and women.
The article will begin shortly in The
Ladies Home Journal. which period
ical will print the entire series.