davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

the North will do great deal more harm than
good. paradoxcal this view may seem to some
persons in your section The effect of the mere
introduction into Congress of the recent so-caled
Force bill is proof of what | say; just as, ON
the other hand. the repeal by the late Democratic
Congress of the Federal Election laws, operated
powerfully contrary, OF course to the expectation
of those who advocated their repeaD TO break the
solidity OF the South at the last election.
What Walter Evans, of Kentucky whom know
very WELL recently said to your able stan CORE
spondent. when passing through Louisville, on this
subject expresses my sentiments exactiy was
glad therefore to see The Tribune take the posi-
ton It did yesterday and hope the editorial In
question will be followed up by as many more more as as
may be necessary to stop long-range nring AT
election trickery and fraud in the Southern
States" That the desired reform Will come IN
time / believe. but If it does the fight must be
made here the ground. Northern Tiass,neet meet,
ings etc. Of the kind you mention will he hailed
as a godsend by those whose methods are sought
be reformed. because they know that that mode
of proceeding will indefinitely postpone the attSn-
ment OF the object in view: and trust that tHey
are not going to be gratifed by any such mistakes
on the part of the real friends OF reform -
l.. L. LEWIS
Ricbmond March 81 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR COL0RED BOYS.


Philadelphia March 3l--A great deal OF interest
is manifested here In the future OF the ~. Emma
Industrial School for Coored Boys that colonel
and Mrs Edward Morrell. OF this city. have es-
tablished at Rock Castle, Powhatan County. va.
The school is built the celebrated old planta-
ton Belmead once the palatial home OF General
Cooke who before the was regarded as one
OF the richest men I'm the South. The school VIII
he formally opened about May l. Brother Apatole.
who was In charge OF the Industrial school OF 81
Francis for white boys. at Torrcsdale, Penn. mas
been transferred Belmead. and Will devote him
self to the work OF building up the new institution.
The purpose OF the school IS simply 10 give the
boys a knowledge of the rudmentary branches. and
I'D leach them such useful trades as farming car
pcnterlng bricklaying. hlackSmithng, plumbing,
the handling OF steam engines and the manage
ment of grist saw and planning mills Mechanical
and archi tectural drawing will also be taught In
they will be us"ful IN tn" trades IN WHich
instruction Is to be given
The future Of the boys after they shall nave
finished their course at the school is subject that
has received a good deal Of thought and Is clearly
decided upon. The minds of the pupils Will be
turned away from the cities. and when they leave
the school the boys will be expected TO return to
their original homes 10 practise the useful II
humble arts they have learned. and them
selves lead and b. prccept and example encourage
others OF their TO lead respectable and helpful
1I,ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

~ g., ,,,. church on wednesday. He mas , D
~s n s and the p
square church New-York City Tine H District had
bon presiding elder Of the hn Main Street Re-
fnrmed F. First and the cn rVnes The
Methodist Churches united IN s,v Of ST. Jamess
= few years ago. gave many =, tbat time. The
zee T 81 ms syke spose Of the
Of the universal church The he aiscsursed min;
isterial Fellowship and the Rev. Mr.. ,hs proper
the Clinton Avenue Church, SPOKE uderson spoke
sphere of denomina tionasm. MI Ahuei' -
of true Christian unity. l.L.- --.Lf-LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
CARELESS CABLE CAR coNDrcroRs.

=
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | have grievance which. reaching the
powers that be-" | am sure viii be set right.
Assuming that the public conveyances are for the
convenience OF the public. We ask that It's needful
claims may be considered. am constant patron
% the Columbus-ave. and Broadway cable cars.
but | scarcely enter leave one but that !
feel my life In jeopardy Yesterday | had Just
reached my hand to the railing whc' the car was
started. tried In vain to mount the step, but had
to desist. and the passed on. As stood walt
ing | saw a woman with two children make
similar attempt. one child was put or the step,
when the ear started The mother was struggling
with herself and the remaining child. When AT IiSt
the brought TO halt. The only wonder
that of them was struck down. az
elderly persons and young children cannot spring
Off and when the moving as many
agile ones Are are we not 10 recelV' con-
sdcratlon who gladly pay the required zee often
only to have standing room? y IASStNGEf.
New York, March 2l 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
OBITUARY.
CHARLES ROBINSON,

Charles Robinson. who died at his home No.
East Forty-fourth-st., on Friday. was a lover of
one horses, and bred some well-known trotters on
mis- stock farm at Fishkill Landing. He was born
there in 1921. but had lived in this city most OF his
life. A considerable fortune was left him by his
father Duncan Robinson and this grew under skill
fui management. Mr.. Robinson had large min
Ing interests in Colorado and California. and was
q heavy holder OF Northern Pacific stock. Three
children, D. X. Robinson and Misses Heaen and
Charlotte Robinson, survive him. The funeral
VIII be held al the house at II 80 a. to-day and
the burial will be In Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
COLONEL DICK RETURNS ~ GOOD HEALTH

Colonel Samuel b. Dick, president Of the Pitts
burg ShenangO and Lake Erie Railroad Company.
Is back from months trip among the Wlndward
Islands which he thoroughly enjoyed The Colonel
sailed the latter part of February in greatly im-
paired health the result of overwork and the strain
of business cares but he returns brOnzel. hale and
robust. During his travels in the West indie he
came people whose acquaintance he made
when he was Congressman fifteen years ago.
Colonel Dick accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Harriet Dick. and his niece. Miss Katherine
Shryock. They left here last evening for their
home at Meadvllle. Penn. after spending a few
DAVIS in \eW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
IN ANTERISNA RCK MEETING.

St. Louis March 3-The Socialists Of this city
tonight held an anti-Bismarck mass-meeting at
Central Turner Hall. The principal speaker was
Ado.ph HeDner Editor OF THE Tagebat." The
hall was filed and the half-dozen speeches. all In
German. were loudly applauded
4 Bismarck celebration was also In progress at
the Germania Theatre and was very enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
Confident or VICTORY.

T. the Editor % The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune voices the continent % tho
masses OF New-York state ami New-Iork city as
No other Republican Journal can. and will retire
platt and his allies TO private life. Allow me TO
CONGRATULATE YOU upon the important part taken
bv your journal during the last year. and the hrn,
iirvielding determination not 70 surrender the
fruits OF victory to the would-5e bosses OF the
t;ran nj Ola Party WILLIAM X. PALMER.
New Rochelle y. Y, March -. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
A NEW NAME FOR TYPEWRITER COPY

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: \ few days ago observed in your columns
the clumsy expression typewriter manuscript
for which. 1T seems 10 me. "manuprint would DE-
an excellent substitute. II IL 4 good analogue or
..n,artscript" and II adopted by YOU viii doubt
soon come into general use. becaus" II supplies
felt want In my private CORE Spondence IL mas
me-, with much favor THOMAS {. PORTER.
Lafayette College. Easton. Penn, March 30, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
DEATH OF A YEW-YORK FTREMAM

Philadelphia March Sl.-Joseph Murphy o. ",,~
Der of Engine Company No. 80, OF New io.A "a,
and living at No $40 East Sxty-sixth-sI' oieu 80
denly this afternoon in the wa'the-,ooiu %
on bis vav home to New-York from New-Orleans.
where he had been for his health ne NV was wasns
sick on the train, and was removed 10 .ne msanhea
The immediate cause Of Murphys death s, y
from hemorrhages The body is in charge OF the
Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
EDWARD Z. BARNES

Elmra n. Y. March 3l-Edward b. Barnes OF
81. Louis, young newspaper man. died at his
mothers home in Corning this evening OF fever
contracted in Cuba where he went as representative
of The Northwestern Miller" He began his work
with The Elmira Advertiser" Later he was grad
uated from Cornell in the class OF 1851 Since that
time he has served Oh The Journal" and "Trlb-
une. Of Minneapolis. and year ago went to 81.
Louis In charge Of the local branch OF THE North
western Miller. He came TO Corning only three
days ago very I'll and his condition constantly grew
worse until the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

Don't allow yourself to trihe with Cold, ana %
encourage the development of some latent Fu.-
monary and Bronchial disease, which often ehos
fatally. You had better cure your Cough OF oo'o
by promptly resorting to DR.. ID. Jaynes Expecto-
rant. an old-time remedy for all Coughs, Lung and
Throat affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
NOT Dead Yeti

How hear people say. II thought Dr. Cotton W
dead am ST. though friends tell me look but ~
feel bodily vigor and health OF 90 During he psss
RI years have administered the laughing gas 10 is'0o
natients and am doing the now every day.
have written a little pamphlet explaining no" nave
Iied So az to reach my present with such vigorous
health. shall be pleased to give copy OF tnis 10 any
one who will send call for IL
Wonder how people are now living VINO ateenuS1
my first exhibition Of the in ls4i at the oid
at ernacle when Mr. Greeley gave me such lt IN ins
Tribune" and helped put s535 IN my empty p9cket'
10 Cooper institute. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

THE SOUTH MUST WORK IT'S OWN CURE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: heartily concur In the Views expressed III
your editorial in yesterdays Tribune In regard 10
Southern Election Reform. Beng native oi
Virginia and lifelong Republican. feel that
know whereof speak when | say that, Infamous
as election methods confessedly are In the South,
and reprobated they unquestionably are by a
largo element of the population IN those States yet
anything like public agitation OF the subject In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
TO LIVE ~ CLEVELAND.

Mr. and Mrs William Crane Ivison who were
married last May and spent the summer with MIR.
and Mrs. y. b. Ivison, ut Jvswold, Rutherford,
n j. have moved to Cleveland Ohio, where they
will live in Gencsee-st.. just OFF Euclid-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
1RInrrE TO TIE FEY. ". Z ANDERSON.

Kingston. n. Y. March 3l.--tSpecaD-A notable
union religious service held ut st. James's
Methodist Church here this evening in honor OF the
close OF the Rev William r. Anderson's pastorate
there. which will terminate at the conference which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

\, CAIRNS-On Thursday. March p, q
Hotel Majestic. by Rev. Rolin a Sawyer; D; -; @
NontcIair y j. Jean Lindsey Cairns. " New YORK
ta,v t9 charles Harris Massonneau, Of Albany, " T.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be inooSse
with the full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
THE. FEBRUARY DEATH RATE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent Mr.. Chase, In the issue
OF March ~ takes you to task for speaking as
respectfully of February and then admits iarse
number of deaths In March May ! suggest that
his data uphold your view OF February? Febru-
airy made these people 20 sick that they died IN
March. JOHN ASfINA'"
New-York March 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
"Ptke's Pcnk or Bust" Puzzle.
Tho new Parker Puzzle Sold everywhere Price. ~
M1RRIED.

Ldebig Compnny's Extract Of Beef: "a
Most refreshing and beneficial after exercise ify w
lie when exhausted and the good effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
5perial Notices.

Cnsweil Massey Il Co.
have received by late their annual supply e
tn.
ENGLISH HAIR BRUSHES,
MILITARY BRUSH F.S.
NAH. BRU SHE'S
FLESH BRUSHES.
Specially manufactured for their trade and unequalled
by any other imported brushes
il2l Broadway. jis 9TH Ave. and Newport.
The highest award for Artificial Teeth
a the Worlds Far granted TO DR. HENRY y.
pEANE. Dentist. i54 LeXlngton-aye corner soth-st
Specially Artificial Teeth Expression restored
All tho leading European newspapers and periodical: fos
by The International News Company. ~ and -
Duane ST., east OF Broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
SIGHTED DINNER INVITATIONS.


Az we neared Philadelphia she asked me sud-
denly If / knew We must stop there All hitA'' ana
when answered her in the affirmative she de-
manded the name Of my hotel Jones Hotel !
told her
How delightful" she exclaimed 81 am going 70
stop there. TOO. You will dine with me to-ihofro"
I assured her that nothing In life would give me
90 much pleasure, but realized how Impossible TN"
fhipma an with "A sweetheart in the background 10
be seen with obnoxious woman as me Monte
The next day. which Sunday. did not mate
riaze at the appointed nour, On ;hi Monna' "acl
Hamilton. for New York, inwaTdly hoping that J
might escape seeing my fair friend, not CARING 10
having rather a guilty conscience. had learned
In Philadelphia that the night before IN baltimore
the Montez had publicly whipped a man for ian
cled Insult The prospect was not agreeable. The
train moved on and a feeling OF great relief came
over me Surely she was not on board But In
moment a gentle tap fell on my shoulder, ana
Mr. Jouett." she said. that was an agreeable little
dinner had together last night
"Oh. Countess" said !. ut Will be my everlasting
regret that ] could not go. But do you happen to
know, anything about ne PRESBYTERIAN faith%
Il know all about it, she answered brightly
but what has the Presbyterian faith to DO with
told her a long tale Of some relatives having
taken me to church. then 10 Sunday-schooi theh 70
church until | was In no condition Tor dinner or
anything else. She amiably forgave me, ana was a
most responsive and Interesting travelling compan-
ion on our way 10 New-YOrk When we rcacheh
there she took me to her apartments at the Astor
of royalty. in Il suite of prircely rooms Beiore
separated she had arranged to go 10 san iran
cisco my ship and was most cordial IN prcssln6
me to call upon her But this was my last glimpse
OF Ioa MonteZ Baronne de Rosenthal and Com
Jesse de Sansfcld She did go TO san francisco, but
was stricken down with the Chagres fever. and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

The work done by the Democratic
State Convention imsures a Democrat.
&c victory in November. The Demo.
crats in this section with one accord
are making preparations to roll up the
5iczviest Democratic vote that has
deea cast for years. This county will
not be left behind in the procession,
buc wiz be on hand in November
with one of its Old time Democratic
rnajorities. On every side can be
heard the expressions of gratula-
Gious at the result ofthe Conventions
action. There is going to be some old
fime work done by the party in thi~
cointy, aud the tickit will be given a
-Ou sing vote.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

Tie Republican County Com,
mittees of this Legislative dis.
Crict met at Rockwell on
last Saturday according to call OF
Chairman Ben w. Hall and decided
10 hold mass conventions at the coun-
ty seats in the respective counties
July 18th, 10 select delegates to the
convention to be held in this city
August l. The candidates asking for
the nomination are w. r. Tabor, OF
Rnthwell, and b. f. Dorsey, of thir
city. Menefee Is entitled to five
votes and Montgomery thirteen
Should each county stand by it,
own son Dorsey will be winner. But
tits more than likely the fond antici-
patious of Col. Dorsey will be only a
dream and he will be required to fall
mi line to vote for others, he not being
aG 10 wed to be voted for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
H. B. Robson,
h. LAYNrAN,
j, W. PALNrETER,
L. II. Chips.

Mr.. Arrick offered the following
which was finally adopted:
Resolved, Thata committee Of two
from each school in the county be an
pointed as a Visiting Committeee,
whose duty it shall be TO visit every
home IN the county for the purpose of
enlisting every family in the county
IN Sunday School work. and TO ,ecure
enroliinent OF those not engaged in
Sunday School work. Said commit
tee TO be appointed as soon as possible
by the several schools and TO be uudor
the direction of the County President
and Precinct Chairmen; and to renor,
" nus poaY at Its next annual meet
ing.
Committee on time and place renor-
ted Second Friday in june, 1895. and
Corinth church.
Mrs, Hainl.ne, of the Levee church
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Excursion to Old Point Comfort Va.

On Tuesday, July 30th, the Chesa-
peske and Ohio Ry. will run special
train of Pullman palace sleeping cars
and day coaches from Lexington Ky :
TO Old Point Comfort, leaving at 80
p. m. and arriving at Old Point Com
fort early next afternoon, in time for
refreshing plunge in the surf before
supper.
Round trip tickets will be sold at
Sl3, good to return until August III.
Stop overs will be granted at any sta
ton on return trip.
Special low rates will be made at
the Hygeia Hotel and also to New
York, Washington, Virginia Beach
and other surrounding resorts.
A trip to Old Point Comfort affords
a greater variety of recreation and
enjoyment than amy other resort
known.
Write postal for description cir
cular giving full information. Special
rates from all bluegrass towns.
GEO. w. BARNES,
District Passenger Agent,
Lexington, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
The Peninsular Ranuas.

The Peninsular Steel Ranges are
the best ranges on the market, with
out exception, They haze an i'm
proved ventilated oven that no other
range has. The CRATE is guaranteed
for 20 years and the backs for five
years. A written guarantee gwen
with every range.
Remember that when you hire men
and teams to canvass the country
costs from SIS to $40 to sell every
range that is sold in this way. Hence
this expense is added to the price of
ranges peddled-over the country, and
the purchaser must pay il,
Why not buy better range for less
money at home?
The PeHiusular Steel range is sold
by Ed MITCHELL.
4o-2t the Hardware Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

read an interesting paper upon Pri-
mary Glass Work, evidencing great
conservation and spiritual advance
ment.
The Status and Needs of our Sum
day Schools was handled in five minu-
tes talk BY the various representatives
of the schools.
At about 5 p. m. we adjourned.
Altogether we feel that this was the
most interesting and inspiring of our
County Conventions, and hope the
School cause will receive an
impetus SO much needed.
LEILA HENRY,
Sec. M. S. S. ".
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02

the man with kidney disease may nrst appA
for relici rom dropsy or skin orupticns, or tnS
woman VIII kidney disease, or female weakness
NAV flrst apply for Treatments for lame back or
fullness sbSut the eyes, or moth on the faca
People oten ind themselves in the situation 30
nptlv fcired by she Hon. John Allen OF Mise..
the wit Of the B1st Congress- Here Is his cele-
hsted rlyme " lot ny" on the floor Of the Hosws
TO the e,eai snusamsnt OF that body.
.Therey wanny runs ths post otiice
And Led runs the bar,
WIN, baby runs the White House
And-h----n IL horo we ara"
Wen iss 80 with the sfnicted- To avoid thoae
ills, or % cure them. Dr.. Fonner's Kidney ana
bac]ysche Cure win not disappoint The Rpv.
A. j. Mesohsnt late presiding Elder, Grows
CITY. Pa, apr. I Isc2, writes: . For 20 years
suffered with kidney difaculty and used only
bottles 81 DR.. Tenner's Kidney and Backachs
Cuya have had less backache In the last 70
years than formerly had In 10 minstes. fee,
entirely cured" Money refunded II satisfac
tion not given. Take home bottle to-day. Il
means happiness and prolonged life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
.DEMO( Ratio
CONVENTION.
All Over Even to the
Shouting.
HARDIN AND TYLER
Head theList of Nominees
For Governor and Lieut..
Governor.
1892 PLATFORM ADOPTED

On the eigth page of this issue
will be found a complete account
of the State Democratic Conven.
vention, which met in Louisville
last week. Enthusiasm was with
out bound, and was occasioned by
the deepest party interest and the
interest of the people. Judge
Beckner, who was made Temper
airy Chairman, delivered a ringing
Democratic speech, and he also
ruled that great assemblage with
dignity.
Montgomery county delegates
held their meeting in the Gait
House and Judge Lewis Apperson
was unanimously chosen as their
Chairman and directed to cast the
vote of the county according to in
structions.
The Tenth District met in Mus
ic Hall, and Chairman Rufus Van
SAINT, of Elliott county, being una
BILE to attend, Judge John Z. Coop
er holding his proxy, called the
convention to order, and of this
meeting j. G. Lykins, of Wolf, was
made Chairman and A. A. Hazel
rigg, Of this county, Secretary,
whereupon the following gentle
men were unanimously selected as
officers Of the convention:
Vice Presidential. B. Redwine,
Breathitt.
Secretary. W. Hedden, Mont
gomery.
Permanent Organization-Dud-
ley Gardner, Magoffin.
Resolutions - John p. Salyer,
Morgan.
Rules-Chas. Hendrie, Breath
tit.
CredentidIs-Hugh Riddell, Es-
till.
Central Committee - H. P.
Thompson, Clark.
Executive Committee - F. A.
Floyd,
From the casting of the first vote
It was evident that Hardin had the
strength of the convention. Sound
money was the clamor Of the body, |
and there was no rest until the
1892 platform had been adopted |
,nd the principles and policies of
President Cleveland and John G.
Carlisle had been indorseds and |
he very mention of their names
vas the occasion of deafning APP
clause. The following is the fl
lancial clause of the Committee on
Resolutions:
eve reatfirm without qualifica-
ion the principles and policies de-
Jared by the National DemocEatic
'latfOrm Of 1892, and declare that
ur present National Democratic
administration is entitled to the
hanks of the party for it's honest, /
outrageous and statesmanlike man
cement of public affairs, and we
Xpress our undiminished conf
ence in the Democracy and pa
riotism of President Grover
,leveland and his distinguished
o-adviser and Secretary, John G.
'arlisle, of Kentucky"
The money question being set
led the convention got down to
usiness and in spite of the fact
hartman Berry was powerless in
maintaining order, the convention
Oncluded its work and every
emocrat went to his home salts
ed with the results and ready for
DIRK.
Major G.. w. Fowler received a
cry complimentary vote. 1t will .
J remembered that he did not [
AXE canvass, owing to the fact |
was confined TO the school room. .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-07-02
Why Not You?

When thousands of people are trying
Hoods Sarsaparila TO overcome the
weakness and lapgor which are so
common at this season, why are you
doing the same? When you know thai,
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the power to
cure rheumatism, dyspepsia and all
other diseases caused by Impure blood,
WHY do you continue to suffer Hoods
cures others,wh not you.