davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
REED e. BARTON.
SNvePsmiths.
Everything Desirable In siverwsrs at Reasonap rs''
81 Union Square. N. u
IS MAIDEN LANE N. !.

for which Mcmahon was TO have judgment ~
about s+o From this Judgment both me Govern
ment and the ex-Marsha. appeal TO the snp'e"'
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
rrTo cITo EFT JrcrHpE" tsAFELy. QUICKLY AND
PLEASANTLY,
kATR0LITHIC SALTS

FOR CONSTIPATION FIFTY CENTS. ALI. DRUG
GrsTs or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY. WASH,
D. c. 12o3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

Is your Brain Tired:
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
I, supplies the needed food for the brain and ns"~
and makes exertion easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
~eO>oe~o O~o

Is there anything more
wholesome, more beautiful.
moro completely pleasing than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

nent OF fair and equitable reassessment OF taXanie
property in tine Statc-a measure which had been
repeatedly approved by Democratic state conVeh-
lions and often defeated by and with the hhu-
ence and connlvarce OF Senator German. In fact
he last time that Mr.. Hurst appeared political
leader prior TO his nomination for Governor was as
the chairman OF a delegation from Baltimore to OPP
pose the passage OF a rcassessment bill by the state
I ..f.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

A we'll selected text is half the sermon Given
good text and preacher who is in earnest, and the
result is sure to be good The text OF THIS article Is
a plain simple statement that proves itseH IN tNe
re11der's own mind without argument. The text Is
Good health is better than great rches.
Without health nothing really matters very much
4 acking cough takes all the beauty out OF la'd
scape or sunset Erysipelas or eczema VIII spoil
the endowment of sprightly conversation, OF Deau
tiful concert Of wonderful painting. The biggest
baul account in the world won't pay man tor ms
heol,h but very small amount of money VIII make
hin, healthy and keep him healthy.
Most all bodily troubles start in the digestive or
resniratory organs Ii is here that improper living
rates an opening for disease. The developine NJ
differs az constitutions and temperaments differ
rlc causes are almost identical To get at the root
of The matter is simple enough If you start right.
DR. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medi-
cine for the whole body. II works through the
dioestive organs on all the others.
II cures the first thing ii comes to and after that
the next, 1t puts health in place of disease in the
stomach and from the vantage ground thus gained,
!, reaches every fiber OF the body aud drives dis
ease before it-indigestion, liver troubles, kidney
COMPLAINT bilousness skin and scalp disease, salt
,heum letter. eczema and all the troubles caused
by impure blood e.,.c,
CATTION.-Acceptn no substitute for The Golden
,,,;, n;scoverv that NAV be recommended to
he lust as good" II may be befter Jor ne dcaier,
because of paying him better pfoht ou' nc Is mol Tue
one who asedJ help.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
and cruel deception. oh for an hour OF James @.

and cruel deception oh for an hour OF James @.
Baine
oh for the touch of a vanished hand:
Ana the sound Of a voice that Is still.
We arralgn the Administration for Its mismanage-
ment of the Pension Bureau Pensions nave been
afbtrsriIv suspended: hardshlps unnecessarily en-
d,ued: indgnitles generously bestowed upon loyal
ana worthy applicants by Secretary VINO by
training and antecedents IL inimical to the sys-
TEN.
For years the Democratic party has INDUCED In
the twadde OF Jenersonan simplicity. Republican
Presidents and officials have been unsparngly con-
demned for the alleged violation OF the doctrine.
Yet II has remained for the Cleveland Admlnlstra-
ton TO give the people specimen OF a continuous
summer junket at Government expense The Presi-
dAni upon the Dolphin. Lamont In ths Yellowstone.
Carlisle upon the lakes. and Herbert exhibiting
the beauties OF the White Squadron 10 the bellies
OF Mount Desert and Bar Harbor. are hitherto
dreamed OF spcctaces of Jeffersonian simplicity.
tory as the great debt producing one In thirty
months the National debt has been Increased three
hundred millions our expenditures even under the
pecuar system now in vogue exceed our receipts
over five millions per month. our interest payments
under the pressure OF new bond issues have grown
TO great proportions our reserve. Notwithstanding
It's recent replenishment, is now below the
hundred-mOn limit. our exports have decreased
while our imports have sweled &O,1O.Vn We
selling less huying abrOad-the Democratic
method OF ~-tting rich and becoming prosperous
The Administration has been weak ana dangerous.
nm American and revengeful We put against its
proved Incompetency the record Of more than twen-
Industries prosperous, rights asserted ana respected
at home and abroad.
Whether on State or National issues. whether in
the strife between law and It's violation or between
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

~, arther altered its color or the tiger his stripes
Is the machine for whose bene1t tns Wa .. yr.
better or purer in point OF public lust
tue? They speak of a reorganzed Denny' "a Hail
o. thnv sneak of A reorganiZed Taminahy M. ~.
Rut wherein lies this reorganization! Is osnts IT,
state machine controlled by ,he san ,hs municipal
rirre still alive under the same lea riin-
together pursuit of public spois anu upcnIe? The
same old combination Is prepared TO 90 pus,,, anes
at the same old stand. IL ~ the same n nsn' ing
the same leaders united for the same purP prPI1s The
operating together to secure me sdiie 80 beat OF,
battle Is on and we are ready ,ne e,bronShout the
STATE The slogan Of municipal reform echVe, az az
re-echoes in every valley and from every n. n, he
The great victories or the last Two yeaaS dssrad.
ing conditions OF State and municipal goVerhiienns ~
shall cease and the great Republican parry, snd
,hs nlsayss redeemed united as never before IN ne
cause of good government. honest admins, - sa,i
and pure politics. Is prepared 10 "a'0n IL .
column onward 10 victory
The Committee on Resolutions then made ]"
renort. Speaker Fish presented IT, and II was d.
once seen that 1t did not contain any reference "
the Sunday liquor question. Mr.. Fish moved 'H'
adoption Of the platform.
MIR MILHOLLAND's MINORITY REPORT
John r. Milholland at once offered m'nor"'
report directing the Republican state Comm'''e'
10 formulate plan for the enlargement Oh '''
commiNee Mr. Milholland said the Repuphca"
voters of the State had become conscious ina.
their marty machinery very Imperfect anu
uniustly arranged and ought 10 be retorine' 80
the same minority report there was plank w
claring that this convention does not favor inc
.xemntIon OF the llauor traffic from the SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

fohn r Psrkhurst Of Bath; Franklin ID. Sher-
wood. Of Hornellsvile: Sheriff Buttling. OF Kings
County: Louis f. Payn. Of Chatham Robert n.
Hunter and John l. Platt Of Poughkeepsie Con-
gresham Southwick and Myer Nussbaum, OF
NAlbany: Henry G. Burlegh. Of Whitehall: 5 v K
Cruger, Of New York; Albert Shaw, of Watertown;
James w. Dunwel of Lyons; w. j. Glenn, OF
Cuba: George w Dunn and Mayor Green, OF Bng-
hamton A. c. Wade. Of Jamestown ex-Congress-
man Ketchum, OF Poughkeepsie; Assemblyman
Keck OF Gloversville: Mayor Jewett. John r.
Hasel and George Urban, jr., of Buffalo; II. F.
Tarbox Of Batavia Congressman Chickering, of
Copenhagen: William A. Sutherland and Major
Lewis. of Rochester; ex-Congressman Richard
Crowley Of Lockport; Congressman Sherman and
Deputy Attorney General Davis. of Oneida
County Congressman Ode and J. NJ. Dickey, of
Newburg: ex-senator Francis Hendricks, of SYRIA
cuse; Hobart Crum, Of Schoharie; ex-senator
William L. Sweet of Waterloo: John W. Dwight
Of DRYDEN: Samuel D. Coykendal of Kingston
and many others of prominence.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION
The convention was called to order at 1927 p. m.
by Charles ". Hackett. the chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee and prayer was oHered
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Carr. of this place Sec
retary John S. Kenyon then called the roll OF the
convention and asked for substitutions. Assem-
blyman OGrady. of Rochester, announced con-
test In the Ist Erie District, and handed up the
names Of Congressman Mahany's contesting dele
CATION The contest in the XXVth New-York
District where John f. Mholland and Job E.
Hedges represented the contesting delegation. was
also announced There were also contests in the
XXth XXVIIIth and in the XXXth New-York
districts
The statement was then made by Mr. Hackett
that CONGRESSMAN James s. Sherman. Of Utica,
had been selected as temporary chairman OF the
convention This announcement was received
with cheers Speaker Fish and Congressman
Pool of Syracuse. conducted Mr.. Sherman to the
chair Mr. Sherman is forcibe speaker, with a
strong resonant voice and the general opinion
was that he made an able speech. 1t was fire.
ouently interrupted by applause. The applause.
II may be mentioned, seemed especially earnest
when he commended the enforcement offthe law
against the sale of liquor on Sunday. This token
Of the temper Of the convention was not lost upon
Mr.. Platt. Mr. Hscock and other Republican
leaders who were contending that the convention
should keep silent upon this leading question
Of the day. Mr.. Sherman spoke as follows;
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the ConVenti9,nn
Ing officer over its preliminary deIoerauons, re-
turn to the convention for It's bestowai upon me
crafty personal desires and TO further personal
Interests but the representatives. or the Repub-
lican party in the Empire state TO express its
sentiments. sound It's war cry and point its way
to victory. For the first time since 1898 the fun
responsibility Of State government has rested upon
the Republican party Prior 20 the elections OF lss5-
Vicious Influences through repeated victories, had
grown bold and daring The greatest city on the
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
sop TO GOVERNOR MORTON.


Several resolutions were offered and referred to
committees without reading. Clarence w. Bowen,
Of Kings. offered the following. bringing forward
Levi p Morton for the Presidency:
The Renublicans OF New-York State in conven-
ton assembled cordially lndorse the administration
OF Governor Levi L. Morton and express the nope
Renublican Convention OF 1896 as the choice OF the
representative OF the Empire state Tor the hrs
place the Presidential ticket
Congressman Sherman, soon as the resolu-
ton was read snapped IT through by saying:
''Will the convention act at once on the resou-
ton? IL go. those in favor say aye; those not
in favor. say no. 1t is unanimously adopted
II seemed TO many as II the Platt Re-
publcans present voted for the resolution in Mr..
Morton's favor only in periunctory manner.
and that the insncerity Of their support OF him
for President clearly revealed.
The convention then. on motion Of Lieutenant
Governor Saxton took recess TIL p. m. to per-
NIT the committees to do their work. This ended
the first session of the day. and the convention
did not reassemble until p. m, when the nom-
nations were made and the platform was adopted.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
The second session Of the convention began
about D. m. 1t proved to be Of much interest.
since the report Of the Committee on Resolutions
was amended by the Inclusion In the platform Of
a plank presented by ex-senator Warner Miller
declaring that the Republican party favors the
maintenance OF the Sunday laws in the interest
Of labor and morality" Mr.. Platts policy Of
ignoring the Sunday liquor question was thus
rejected. Moreover. the present Republican State
officers were renonnated. and Judge Ceora f..
Martin was nominated for Judge of the Court Of
Appeals and the convention voted down a resolu-
ton OF John f. Milholland instructng the Re-
publican State Committee to make report next
year OF some plan Of improving the party ma
chinery by changing the basis Of representation
IN the committee. The adoption OF the plank in
favor OF the enforcement Of the Sunday liquor
laws was only brought about after a long debate.
When the convention met Congressman Sher-
man. as temporary chairman. called for the re-
port Of the Committee on Organization. This
presented by Edward Lauterbach, OF New
York. II named Senator Clarence Iexow as per-
manent chairman.
CHAIRMAN LEXOW'S SPEECH
Mr.. Lexow. upon assuming the chair. made an
address Of high ability which was frequently in
terrupted by applause He said
Gentlemen OF the Convention; This summons from
you, me accredited representatives, OF that party
In the front line of the battle for good govern
ment. is enc which awakens feelings OF prOfOundest
gratitude. This Is meaningless phrase. IL comes
from the depths or conviction witch has grown
fully the aims and purposes Of the great founders
OF our party ana the underlying principles that gave
II being and carried IT on TO Victory. II sprang
In the hearts or the people from the seed OF loyalty
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

take a epyglass to discover him. for Herkimer
c,oun.y's delegation had been put as Ear back In
the hal, and as far away from theVhairmans
eve as possible. The New-York delegation naa
seats on the left OF the aisle about In the middle
but the delegation was 90 large that Chauncey
y. pepew discovered when. he entered the haii
thai the seats OF his delegation were about as
far away from the chairman's desk as those OF
the Herklmer County delegation Mr. Depew
nlso had displeased the leaders Of the Platt ke-
publican Machine by saying frankly that he
thought the convention ought TO say something
about the Sunday sale Of liquor and oppose H.
But Mr. Miller and Mr.. Depew forced their way
into the convention from their seats In the pack
around and influenced its policy in dealing win
matters OF Importance.
As usual in Republican convention the promi-
osnt Republicans were impartially dheered as
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

IS sna under
reached and the s"Sysa he s:
Of prosperty means ae anything and we think in the
Il fHrqe means yrs'ih that free trade has been "e's"
balance and found wanuhs'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

they entered the hall. Thus hearty cheers were
given successively TO Mr.. Depew. Mr.. Miller Mr.
Platt. Mr. Hiscock and Mr.. Fassett IN ms
nroeress TO his seat Mr.. Fassett had 10 pass Dv MI
Platt Neither gentleman. somehow or other' sa"
the other.
WEIL-KNOWN REPUBLICANS PRESENT.
Looking over the body of the nall one saw the
faces OF such leading Republicans as william H.
Robertson, Lieutenant-Governor Saxton. Senator
Edward O'Connor. John f. Milholiand Congress
man George w. Ray, Of Norwich; Deputy Con-
troller Morgan Of Buffalo; Senator Higgins
Senator Kilburn Of Malone ;-ex-Speaker George X
Maby. Deputy Attorney-General HasproucK
William F. Smith. jr.. Of Owego; John Palmer
Secretary OF state: Charles t Francis OF Troy
CONGRESSMAN Black. exLieutenant-Governor
stewart l. Woodford. Theodore B. Willis and
Jacob Worth. of Brooklyn; Senator John Ranes'
Senator Henry E. Person Assemblyman OGrady
OF Rochester: Frederick 5. Gibbs, OF Ne"-A oik'
Charles r. skinner OF Watertown, superintendent
Of Public instruction; Senator Joseph Muln ex-
Senator George b. Swan, William H. Nichols and
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

flag, standing Tor freedom and equality or all
men before the law. II baptized In the car
mage ana tumut Of battle. in the blood Of its best
b ana e Of this great Nation might endure II stood
for union and liberty for courage and valor. for
Elections for law and order for proSres and
prosperity. 1t stood for the dignity of work and
the oppressed against their oppressors of the weak
against the encroachmen,s OF the strong: Of the
people against those forces that at war with the
Interests and Institutions Of the people.
FOR AMERICA AGAINST THE WORLD.
II stood for American farms. American industries
American factories and American wages II stood
for America against the world For America hrst
las, and all the time And to-day in presiding over
the deliberations OF this convention. representing
every district and every shade Of Republican senti-
OF those who rocked the cradle of Repubcanism,
watched It's development into sturdy manhood, ana
gave form snd suetsnce 70 s prncPes ar are Hnd wl.n
the honest and true-hearted people In this broad
community arc cenuei upon these pIocee1,hss
must not disappont them. nor VIII We rms pres
ence here is an earnest TO the people that the Re
OF action ana progress. that takes no step bacx-
ward. but with its eyes fixed on the future con;
hdently advances to grappe and solve the vital
problems OF popular government
This convention is both guarantee tee OF purPSse ana ,
porend Of victory Here II rSa was as year ina, 1s
as its choice for Governor Levi p. Morton. (Ap
pie Of this State that the Republican party was ar
rayei aggressvely under the banner OF good gov
OF one OF the wsest and most patriotic statesmen
of the age Here II was, as night follows the day.
that a Democratic convention with equal II not
greater unanimlty. certainly with greater voclfer-
business chose David b. Hill its logical leader
and by that choice made publicly proclaimed that
the Empire State Democracy approved the record of
the three preceding years
A record OF shame and disgrace: of pledges broken
and crimes committed: of laws dehled and the
franchise debauched Of Legislature stolen and
the State gerrymandered; of public Office pros
ttuted partisan ends Of the sanctuary of justice
denled and public morality rudely offended. This
was the record for which their chosen candidate
stood and with which his personality was most
connected. a record which constituted
the pedigree OF the Democratic State machine. one
which its leader sought to brush aside as 'threshed
straw and burnt powder. Threshed straw, for
sooth. that indicated to the people the way the
wind blew and train OF powder that. igni;ed In
flame of public scorn. burst into a coniagration
that swept the choice OF that Republican Conven-
ton into the Executive Chair by more than one
hundred and fifty thousand majority. ApplauseD
VERDICT on NATIONAL POLITICS AS WELL
TIE verdict then pronounced was one directed not
only against the State policies. but embraced the
National policies OF the Democratic party as well
1t was a protest against Hillsm and Tammanyism
on the one hand and declaration against free
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

American Industry and foreign production; me
State ~ Nsw-York must stand with the Republican
party: stand back OF Governor Morton as ne exc
cutes the iaws back Of Thomas B. Reed ana the
Republican majority he will lead in the next Con-
gress.
Mr.. Sherman's reference TO Governor Morton as
a Presidential candidate was greeted with cheers.
However this demonstration was mild TO that
which followed Mr.. Shermans reference to James
G.. Blaine.
1t was 1:20 o'clock when the chairman ceased
speaking and the convention proceeded to COM
pete its temporary organization John ;. Ken
Won. Reuben L. Fox. Charles A. Ball. Lafayette
p. Gleason and William b. Dodge were elected
temporary secretaries. on motion Of Assembly
man O'Grady the rules Of the Assembly were
adopted to govern the convention. II was or
dered that all resolutions be referred to the Com
mttee on Resolutions when appointed
THE MAKEUP OF THE COMMITTEES
The usual resolutions providing for the ap-
pointment Of Committees on Permanent Organi-
cation and Resolutions were adopted, and the
committees were then adjourned. The commit
tees were as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
The Vote.

Upon the ordinance creating s
new county from the Saluda side
of Edgefeld, the following voted
in favor of such creation:
Evans. Aldrich, Anderson, Bow.
en-, Bowman, Badham, Breazeale,
Brice, T. W.; Buist, Byrd, Cantey,
Clayton, DELAY, Dennis, Dent,
Derham, Dudley, Efrd, Estridge,
w. D.; Field, Gamble, Glenn, j.
p; Goodlng, Graham, Gray, Gun
ter, Hamel, Harris, Harrison,
Hoynesworth, Henderson, D. S.,
Henderson, Wm.; Henry, HERS,
Hodges, Hutson, Irby, Johnstone,
Jones, T. B.; Jones, Wilio; Keitt,
Kennedy, J. W.; Lybrand, Nc
Caslan, cCown, McDermotte, Nc
Kagen, McMahan, McMakin, Nc
White, Matthews, Miller, Mitchell,
Moore, Morrison, Mower, Murray,
Nathans, Otis. Ragsdale, Rogers,
Roseborough, Sheppard, .Shuler,
Singletary, Sigh, Sloan, Smith,
jeremiah; Smith, Spratt, Sullivan,
Talbert, Tillman, B. r.; Tillman,
Geo. D; Zimmerman, Watson,
Wharton, Whipper, White, A. H.,
S. E.; Woodward-S2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
When to Market.


Upon the subject Of when te
market your cotton, very eminen,
authority gives the following ad-
vie:
'sIf they would only market a
part of it from time to time along
through the winter months-if
they would devote nine months to
marketing, instead of four, they
would get better prices for their
cotton. I believe they will be. able
to do this now, for they have made
good grain crops and can live with
QUO the hasty sale of their cotton.
If they will practice this caution
and not food the market with cot
ton during October and November
the price is going to be much high
or than it has been for two or
three OF four years, in my opin-
ion.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
SOMETHING NEW.

The new school known as the
Orangeburg Collegiate Institute,
located at Orangeburg, S. c., will
open Sept. 26th. The trustees have
secured seven graduate teachers
and can now accommodate two or
three hundred pupils. There will
be Literary, Business, Music, Art,
Normal and Military Departments.
The Institute will be co-educa-
tional, welcoming both boys and
girls. Two large dormitories will
afford ample room for all boarders,
ore being for boys, The other for
girls. The plan for boarding is the
cooperative one, board being put
at cost, which will be about SIS
month. Our motto is "The best
possible school at the least posi-
BILE cost" Our course is compre-
hensive, thorough, and cheap. This
is a Baptist school but all are well
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-25
at &c or.
Alvin Hart & Co.
SHOES.

notwithstanding the great rise
in leather we have bought our
stock of Shoes under such favora-
BILE circumstances that the advance
on our entire stock of shoes will
hardly be perceptible. On some
lines there is none and on others
it is very small. We wish to i'm
press on the public that a great
many shoddy shoes will be on the
market this season, but we are
standing by the Shoe Manufac-
turers, who have heretofore given
US honest Shoes, and they are still
doing 30. For Nineteen Years
Zeiglers have been making shoes
for us. Any one wishing first
class shoes for Misses, Ladies and
Men should try Zeiglers'. We have
a full line of Drew, Selby & Co.
Shoes. These are first-class shoes.
They fit perfectly and are very
comfortable. Our stock of cheap
and medium shoes is very large,
and we will save any one money
on Shoes, taking the quality in
consideration, if they will give us
the opportunity.
Alvin Hart & Co.