davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

William

Stephen ". Griswod. James II. BAKER,
Aiken. - ,,,r.. Uo,ter
Xyth-Albert A. Wray Francis II. Wilso On t,ntt
r, Attsnbury Andrew d. Rogers, FRANK -. an n1'''
ID, j. Bishop, f. j. Connette, irving L. p'ae
XVIth-W H. Friday. William Champ ptasa o chrs
Murphy William A. Lyon. George w 'ea'' N'''
topher Beimann c,..-,o.
XyIIth-Israel f. Fischer Henry Voilmer, 0ma''e'
NJ Francisco Carl A. Evertz, william Doss'e''
XvIIIth--Charles J. Haubert OTTO =, Mu pnSard
Charles f. Weir, william \. Booth Joh' r",'...
Thors was lively time in the XVIII District
Convantion A ticket was put In the field by the
Logan Club bearing the name OF FRANK Squ'et' ~
opposition to r. L. Woodruff One OF the de'es''e'
denounced Mr. Woodruff and said ne dia mo- 1oo Nv
why a man who worked and voted Tor May VI Dot
should be sent Republican stare ,cared ear.
Mr. Woodruff repealed the attack ana leca.yd ~
ne INV that not only did ne vote for Mayor Sc ~ ,
but he worked hard for him. and reietIeo ~ enc
WSvcr himself The delegates elected by the CONVEX
ton were Instructed support General o.e"ar aro
Woodford az the candidate for governor ir,ro, The
wore contests In some OF the other dstrcts III
delegates in number of them said that they wou,a
sunport a Brooklyn candidate II there was c"a"1e
for nornina tOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
g q HAVEN WOULD NOT RUN.

VIE DECLINES TO BE TAMMANY's CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR.
In their eager search for candidate OF respec'a
nifty and fortune whom they might induce 70 run
for Mayor on their ticket. the Iammahy eaue'S ''
comfy settled on George G. Haven. 1t has peen re-
,orted and word was passed around inside the WIG
wan reservation that Mr. Haven was ready 10 accept
tho nomination They made mistake, however
Mr. Haven does not propose 70 END his name or 10
spend his money to save Tammany from oeied' ''''s
wear Just before starting FOR his country pace al
Ienox Yesterday, he dictated this memorandum ana
left II at his ONCE. No 30 Nassau-st declining the
dlsbonor OF a Tammany Hall nomination:
am not connected with the New-fork ana Horth,
ern Ral,road Company, or with the ST. Pau. anu
Duuth Railroad Company retired from business
Inc Years ago trustee OF the Mutua
iH assurances Company. a director OF the BANK
~ America OF the National Union Bank; trustee y
- The Greenwich Savings Bank. OF the NeW-lork
Hospital and OF the Chi.drens Aid Society' aIap
PRESIDENT ~ the Metropoitan Opera House ON,
nanv I have never he'd a political ONCE ana nave
no intention or desire TO enter politics at this '''he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
4 TRAIN FOR ANTI-MACHINE MEN:
r,ry WILL GO To SARATOGA IN TWELVE
SPECIAL. CARS oN THE WEST
SHORE ROAD

SPECIAL CARS oN THE WEST
SHORE ROAD.
Tho DELEGATES Of the Anti-Machine Republican
Generalization 10 the Republican State Convention
will 90 TO Saratoga on n special train arranged by
Mr. Lambert general manager OF the West SHORE
railroad starting Monday at a. m from the
Weehawken station. Inc ualh VIII co''S'S. Va
twelve cars two chair cars and ten day conches'
cepable Of carrying party OF ." Delegates al
,ernates and other good Republicans. The CHAIR
cars were attached FOR tho accommodation OF the
wives daughters and women friends ~ the dele
gates The cars OF the train Will be Handsomely
decorated with flags and banners suggestive OF the
Anti Machine movement. =. -, .
General Michael Kerwin. John y. llrafn.. eN-As-
scmblyman Bernard Bglin. otto irving Wise am
lanes - Townsend go TO Saratoga TO-DAY as an
advance committee 10 open headquarters or IN"
organization at the United States Hotel J"hn l.
Milholland Will go with the special iia!n on Mon
day. 49,. go e.. ,,.a,. 90 Gar,
.ora al Albany 20 take on board members
~ Tho S,ate Club aud other friends of the Anti
evening that the number Of Republicans desiring
10 go 10 Saratoga increasing 80 rapidly that II
was probable that the company would nave 10 put
on more cars. - ..,...,.
The returns OF Mondays AntMachine primaries
&c renortcd up to n late hour last night AZ IN"
bea1nuarters showed vote Of over 30 ms
was regarded AZ excellent percentage. Arrange
r,en,s have been made FOR fling the returns with
The County Clerk to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
THE CUCKOO PRIMARIES HELD.

The Cuckoo" Democracy, led by ex-Mayor ura.s
and ex-Secretary Falrchid. held primaries ~ az
city last evening to EJECT delegates to Assei''
tric, conventions which Will choose delegates 10 Wv
Democratic State Convention at Saratoga on S.v
TENDER 25 The vote was light In all the districts ~.
an organization which Gains an enrolment Q. 20.
In this city Al the leading men OF the 9i,t con.
were declared elected to the Assembly dis.s safe
ventlons and will be chosen members o. u" he sent.
Convention. Ninety delegates In all are 10 rMayor
William r. Grace. ex-Secretary Charles > ~ ,Tolonel
ex-Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt; John w. G iohn Femme.
DAME. f. bowling Henry Il. Reekman C nswad Ot.
ner Charles Canda. Thomas Cos WSsssr II peck
ham Walter $. Logan. Thomas y. n Panels NJ
Colonel Joseph Keller. Dr. ! II s<nn ms;rre Walton
Green. James ]. SEWN and Thomas ,,rordsv Sep
The delegates Will go to Saratoga on 1 MS" head
tember a. by special train The 1 1,H
quarters viii be al the Grand Union Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
PROTECTIVE LEAGUES
CALL.

Albany Sept, "A (speclaD.-The Irish-Amenean
pro,.c,,ve League has issued call for nee'hs
in Saratoga on Monday next to formulate plan "
organization whereby Irish-Americans can De 'u,,
Gated to the necessity OF enrolling under rhe c,m
of protec;on TO American industries. Inc 50" "a
eiopeS bv John T. McDonough. chairman. No. "a "a
staies Albany oBrisn; sss sS.YSrk cay
Iohn Rooney BROOKLYN; Samuel Morris. Troy; b. :,
Flood Albany: D. j. Keeffe. Gems Falls 1Ss,p.
Wilkinson. New-york City; J. n. O'Brien. RAJ "a q
O'Neill Auburn: James j. Dwyer. Utica; NJ j. S W.
cry Albany: David Healy. Brooklyn: J3n ,ii,,ms
New-York City; John Dwyer Sandy Hlll; Jain''
Adar, Brooklyn. and John b. Keeffe Glens r ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
THE DELEGATES WERE UNRESTRICTED

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: find that n statement has been publisher TO
the effect that the delegates the State Convention
from, ,be county of Greene were instructed vote
for Levi T. Morton This is not true. a resolution
was introduced In the convention TO instruct the
delegation but IL was objected to, and amended 10
the effect that the delegates go uninstiucted ana
the resolution was finally withdrawn in the form OF
an instruction and placed In the form of request
a. EXPRESSING the sense OF the convention. WAS
present NJ the convention. VIII kindly correct
the error? ANDREW tol-" IN
Albany. " y, Sept a. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
MR.. ROBERTS WITlIDRAWS
CONTINUED from First PnHcD

mon he has sked to be members in replying 10 ms
letters MANY OF the men he would like TO nave
rye on the committee are out OF town. out ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

Erdges Clarence NJ Bates, Lynn j. Arnold, Eugene
a finds Clarke Ellsworth, J. w. bundy and
Ceoree ~ Milford. John J. Rider was nominated
for member OF Assembly By acc.ania'loh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
THE METROPOLITAN TELEPHONE COMPANY,

Is Cortland ST.. offers a to small users
physicians Residences private stables. &c$lOO to $3.50
per year. according to USE Full long-dstance equip
meut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

Fishing at the Thousand Is:snd; d ony Ten hours
month or September Is excelehL Sf' :.
rom New.Ycrk by New.York Cen"aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

ExsPEsxER REED 0oEs A-f ~
Oedensburx, n. ". Sept H-Ex-speake, -, last
b. Reed Arrived In this city NJ "u' ash.
night. and left here early this morh'"s v"
ing trim TO Black Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

-o- - tho house Of Lord Rosebery. II ought TO
he the property OF Government pnt :, s,'ond Of
held by no appreciative or coru.as srt Prime
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
THE REPUBLICAN CLUES MEEIlNd'
4 regular meeting OF the Republican Ciup Will
be held on Monday evening at NO. i'o rhth-a'e'
vo,.rn NOT SERVE If ELECTED

TT.
lanes y Bell whose name was mentioned IN con-
necton with the democratic nomination for Lieu
,o,an,-Govcrnor said yesterday IF the ,nomina-
ZION for Lieutenant Governor was offered 70 me-
hy ali parties this State shouId decine ~ anu
~ r as unanimously elected | should refuse to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

THIS DEMOCRAT WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
Amsterdam, \. Y. Sept n tSpec'aD.-Simon j.
Schermerhorn. the Democratic Congressman from
the XXIst District. says that he VIII not accept
denomination this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

"Dpy DOLLAR" sI,LIIYAN's DISTRICT Is MOI
TIE ONLY ONE WHICH WILL sHo"
HEAVY wrGwAM LOSSES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Mineral wool is being put to new
Uses day by day, it being found
adapted to purposes not thought Of
hitherto. 1t is, however, especially
valuable, as applied to dwellings,
cold storage houses, railroad cars.
steam pipes and boilers, and other
places where insulation is desirable.
Mineral wool is a product of the re-
fuse iron Stag from iron furnaces
manipulated with steam. The analy-
sis of mineral wool shows it to be il
silicate of magnesia, lime, alumina,
potash, and soda. 1t is plain, there
is nothing organic in the. material to
decay or become musty, or to furnish
food and comfort to insects or vermin,
On the other hand, the fine, CLASSY
fibers are irritating to anything which
attempts to burrow in them. All
past experience shows that houses
lined with mineral wool will not be-
come infected with animal life. All
earths, m~ortars, felts and sheathing
papers contain organic matter such as
hair and a vegetable fiber. which, after
a time, undergo decomposition and
create a variety Of disease germs.
This never occurs in connection with
the use of mineral wool. The nom
conducting properties of mineral wool
are greater than that Of any material
used for cold storage or refrigerator
work, and has consequently been
adopted by those who keep abreast
with the times, Some of the largest
packing houses and many Of the cold
storage houses that have been erected
in this country during the past few
years have mineral wool as an insula-
.tion. 1t has also been adopted by
several manufacturers of ~refrigerators.
This, in connection with its use for
deafening and flre-proofing in bust
ness blocks, hotels, and private resi-
dcnces, has caused a large demand
for the material, which, a few years
since, was practically unknown
American Analyst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

The story of the goose that laid
che golden eggs may have been a
good anecdote in the good old times
before the great West was discovered,
but a story from Butte, Mont, over
tops it. A few days ago J.. A. Nc
Conville, who liyesin Montana street,
killed one of his chickens for dinner,
and was surprised to find a quantity
Of gold nuggets in its crop and giz-
lard. Having t%hirty-one chickens
that had scratched in the same patch,
he began post-mortem prospecting
on them. In each chicken he found
nuggets, and the total quantity
gathered had a cash value of s3s7.
The gold was sold to the State Ma
tional Bank and pronounced eighteen
carat fine. Mr.. McConvillc bought
fifty chickens and turned them out to
do scratch mining on the gold fields
surrounding his hcncoop. After four
days he killed one chicken and mined
So worth of gold from its crop
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
DR.. Kilmer's SwAMP-RooT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory BingEamton. N. Y.
Social Life in Persia.

So ,ial life in Persia has its uniqus
features and odd phrases to one accus-
toned only to the life as Europeans and
Americans. Excepting in the family
circle and the places of worship the pres
ence of woman is unknown as Il feature
of the association. The men live q sort
Of club life. They ride; walk, gossip
and gamble by themselves alone. The
men often spend days away from home
in feasting and sport. In like manner
the women have the company of women
only. But while the ladies are fond of
dress and free with their money when
they have any, they are not troubled
much with the changes of the fashions.
These are the same during centuries.
Custom prescribes for the ladies a CO.'S
tune to be worn in the street and mosque
and church.; it consists of overalls
and a large wrap OF mantle called a
chadm; both are of a dark blue cotton
fabric. One object of the costume is to
obliterate all distinctions between tho
rich and poor in apparel. In this all
women look alike excepting only the
different appearance in stature. AS a
result no man can know his wife or sister
on the street or in a public place. Since
the chadm covers the head it does away
with the hat or bonnet. Inexorablc GUS
tom requires this covering, and no ma
tive woman would venture to appear In
public without it. The gentlemen, how
ever, crafty their own personal taste in
dress to the extent of their means OF do
ing sp.-New York Advertiser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

The microscopic diamonds recently
made by NJ. Henri Molssan are not the
first real diamonds made by the chemist.
Some years ago, Mr.. Hannay, of Glas-
gov, succeeded in making a few small
gems, aud another Glasgow chemist not
long ago announced in an American
scientific journal that he was making ex.
perlments in this direction, and had OBJ.
tanned promising results. Moissan, how.
ever, was the first to form q gem BY
means of the high temperature of tho
electric furnace, though the idea of doing
so is not exactly novel. Moissan obtains
a temperature of from 5000 to 1000 de.
grees Centigra le is his electric cruc.
ible, and fuses iron or silver, which alb
serbs the carbon of sugar. When the
fused metal cools, part of the carbon
separates from it again in the form of
crystals, black or white that is to say,
black diamond, or carbonate, and ordi-
nary clear diamond. The capitalization
seems to be facilitated by pressure, which
is produced by the expansion of the sugar
carbon as it cools. The diamond crys-
tails were exceedingly minute, and quite
unfit for jewelry. Moreover, the process
is very expensive. Manchester Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20


a great many of US have the unfot
tunate habit Of fretting over little
things and big things aud all sorts OF
things and everything. This is I'M
fortunate and unnecessary for the
Christian, it Is needless to say, for
Christ is able, ready, and willing to
help in the big things and in the lit
tie things. There hath no tempta-
ton taken you but such as Is CON-.
mon to man; but God is faithful,
who will not suffer you to be tempted
above that ye are able; but will with
the temptation also make a way to es-
cape, that ye may be able to bear it,"
This verse will help any one and
every n out at any time. If we can
take our cares directly to God, we
shall always find that help and that
comfort and strength and deliveranCe
that He has promised, and that will
keep US from the deplorablc habit Of
fretting. The difficulty is we do not
take our troubles to Him. We are not
in the spirit to pray, and w do not
feel asst we want to be helped at that
particular time and in that particular
way, but seemingly prefer to make
ourselves and those about US miser.
able through our fretfuIness brought
about by worries and cares.
But after all 1t is worth while to
remember that although trials and
troubles and fluctuations. both large
and small, will assail us on every
hand. and we can always be in hot
water and always be in distress if we
will, with everything taken to God
in prayer, the most trifing as we'll
as the heavy trials and distrcsses
will lie overcome and we shall be able
to have complete control of our dis
position to worry and fret
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
A Queer Quaker Traveller.

A curious looking, white haired old
man, arrayed in a peculiar garb, with e
black choker and broad brimmed hat, is
at the Occidental Hotel. The old gen.
tlenan is Isaac Sharp of Warwickshire,
England, a Quaker and a religious en-.
thusiast. He is now eghty-four years
old and for fifty years he has been travel
Iny in various parts of the world, and
this 10 the interest of the Quakers.
He has just now returned from 1900
miles up the great Yang-tse-kiang River
in the interior of China. Hitherto he
has been in Iceland, Greenland, Labra.
dor, Norway, and in various other places
in Europe, Asia aud Africa. In the
Dark Continent he visited the Congo
Free State, the Orange Free State, Basu-
toland and Madagascar.
az spent a year and a half 10 Africa"
said he, ga year of which was in NADIA
gascar; two years in Australia and New
Zealand, and the remainder of six aud a
quarter years In Canada, the United
States and Mexico. That was the extent
of my last trip before this. This time [
have been out a long time also, my great
object being to visit the interior OF China
and do what l could there.
.'It's only a very little that could do,
there are SO many millions Of penp!e
there, but l have tried at least. aud that
is something. The people are very poor
up the Yany-tse kianS River. That
stream, which is much larger h a the
Mississippi, is a mile and a half wide
1000 miles up. 1t is rou n from there
on, and l think in the additional 500
miles l saw the wrecks of 500 Chinese
junks.
"The Quakers have one mission in
Gu, one in Japan, four in India, m
i'll Syria and one in Madagascar. There
may be 5000 Quakers now in Great
Britain and Ireland, which is some where
about one-fourth of what there are in tho
United States and Canada. Elsewhere
We have o few monbers who are doing
all they ctn for Christianity.
81 have been travelling AMI trying 10
find out what was the best thing to d.
aud how to do it. 1 have seen many
curious things in my long years Of travel,
but the tung which has impressed me
more than anything else is this: That
the hearts Of the people are everywhere
the same. l 20 now to the east, to the
strongholds of the Quakers in Pennsyl-
vania, where | will talk to the people OF
what I have seen and confer with them
as to the best means Of reaching the peo'
pie in China AMI else where in the
n.,o.k ~ Gu, Etro nntenn II yntnjnnr
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUsTRIAr-

Rome, Italy, is to be illuminated bv
| electricity generated twenty miles away
by q cascade at Tiber.
Professor Simmands OF HAMBURG bos
shown by experiments that flies can in
feet catables, and especially sauces., with
cholera germs.
A man at Riverside, Fla, recently
succeeded in extracting from eighteen
pounds OF orange peel oil in proportion
Of fifty pounds to one ton of peel.
Considered as a luminary, the sun has
m intrinsic lustre between three and four
times greater than that of the electric
light, when the latter is at its brightest.
Musical and dramatic entertainments
are given each week at the Bloominp-
Gale Insane Asylum, New York CITY,
and the physicians consider them yerv
beneficial to the patients.
Several French railway lines are roinr
to light their carriages with the electric
light, ''as it has been found perfectly
practical to make and store electricity by
means OF a mechanical attachment,to the
engine"
The order has been given that all the
portraits taken in British prisons. as
records Of crimes and criminals, shalllfor
the future be printed only on platinum
paper, the object being to secure their
per nanency.
!. method of signalling from balloons
he, been devised by an Englishman,
rh.ch consists in connecting a number
OF electric lamps in a balloon to the
earth by means of a special form of flexi-
be cable. Current can then be supplied
the4amps from the ground through the
cable and they can be lighted or ex-
tlnguished by a switch located ON the
ground. The advantage of this system
over the older forms of war signalling
balloons is that a small .and readilyspor-
table balloon can be used, as it carries
no car and all it is called upon to raise
is simply the weight of the lamps and
the attached cable.
White bread and fine fourlare named
by Sir James Crichton Browne as one of
the causes Of the increase of dental csrles.
Filling to eat as large proportions of
bran as u ancestors did, we are de.
prived to a large degree of the luorinc
which they contain. The enamel of the
teeth has more iuorine, in the form of
tluoride OF calcium, than any other part
OF the body. Fluorino might, indeed,
be regarded as the Characteristic chem
ical constituent of this structure, the
hardest of all animal tissue; hence asup.
ply of iluorine, while the development of
the teeth is proceeding, is essential to
the proper formation of the, enamel, and
any deficiency in this respect must result
in thin aud inferior enamel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Il will, perhaps, require a little stretch of
the imagination on the part Of the reader to
recognize the fact that the two portraits at
the head of this article are of the same in
dividual and yet they arc truthful sketches
made from photographs, taken only O few
months apart, of a very much esteemed citi-
zen of ulinois-Mr. c.. II. Harris, whose adj
dress is No. 1922 Second Avenue, Rock
Island, Ill. The following extract from q let
ter written by Mr.. Hari explains the mar
velous change in his personal appearance. He
writes "Dr. PierCe's Golden Medical Dis
covery saved my life and has made me a
man. Myhome physician says l am good for
forty years yet. You will remember that |
was just between life and death, and all of
my friends were sure it was q case of death,
until l commenced taking a second bottle of
: Golden Medical Discovery when | became
able to sit up and the cough was very much
better, and the bleeding from my lungs
stopped, and before l had taken six bottles of
the Golden Medical Discovery my cough
ceased and l was a new man and ready for
business.
| now feel that it is a duty that l owe to
my fellow-men to recommend to them the
Golden Medical Discovery which saved my
life when doctors and all other medicines
failed to do Iyo any good.
I send to you with this letter two of my
photographs; one taken q few weeks before l
was taken down sick in bed, and the other
was taken after 1 was we'll" These two pho
tographs are faithfully reproduced at the
head of this article.
Mr.. Harriss experience in the use of Gold
en- Medical Discovery is not an exceptional
one. Thousands Of eminent people in all
parts of the world testify, in just as emphatic
language, to its marvellous curative powers
over all chronic bronchial, throat and lung
diseases, chronic nasal catarrh, asthma, and
kindred diseases.
Eminent physicians prescribe Golden
Medical Discovery when any of their dear
ones lives are imperilled by that dread dis
ease, Consumption. Under such circum-
stances only tie most reliable remedy would
be depended upon. The following letter is to
the point. 1t is from an eminent physician of
Stamps, Lafayette Co, Ark. He says:
Consumption is hereditary in my wife's
family soma have already died with the dis
ease. Ny vile has q sister, Mrs. e. A.
Cleary, that was taken with consumption.
She used DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, and, to the surprise of her many friends,
shn got well. My wife has also had hem
orrhayes from tho lungs, and her sister in
sisted on her using tho Golden Medical Dis
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

In this world, where there As so
much real sorrow, and so much I'M
necessary grief and fret and worry;
where men stumble in rough paths,
and so many push them down rather
than help them up: where tears are
as common as smiles, and hearts ache
so easily, but are poorly fed on higher
ioys-how grateful ought we to be
that God sends along, here and thers,
a natural heart-singer-a man whose
nature is large and luminous, and
who, by his very carriage and spon-
taneous actions, Gains, cheers, and
helps his fellows. God bless the
uood-natured, for they bless every.