davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
PROSPECTS FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

THE LEADERS IN THIS STATE FEEL CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESS THIS YEAR AND ALSO IN 1906
REASONS FOR THIS CONFIDENCE
The prospects Of the Republican party in the
approa ching election a prominent theme
among the State politicians yesterday The SEN
tnent which prevailed a. the Fifth Avenue
Hotel was that the people could not be turned
aside by other issues until they had insured the
material prosperity Of the country by placing a
Republican in the Presidential chair. All at
tempts to force other questions the popular
mind would. it was believed prove failures
Il believe the chances for Republican success
In 1896 to be of the best because the people have
good reason to be weary Of the methods which
have been in vogue in Washington during this
Administration. That Is an all-sufficient reason
to nv mind"
The speaker was Charles w. Hackett Chair
man OF the State Republican Committee. He
reiterated his belief that Governor Morton Is the
logical candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton on the ground Of expediency well as OF
loyalty to the State Before being drawn away
he added that the Tariff question would In all
proba bty be the main issue before the people.
That the Republicans will carry New-York this
fall he felt no reason to doubt.
COILS AS WELL AS HAcKETT FOR MORTON
General Charles H. T. Coils turred listening
ear In his characteristic way to The Tribune re-
porter He too. is for Morton for the coming
campaign. II the Governor will consent to be a
candidate. But this point the General, like
the rest OF the world. had no information TO
offer. After remarking that In his judgment.
there Is no room to question the return OF the
Republicans to power next year. the General
said:
But there Is one thing upon which l wish
particular stress might be laid That s the d.
vorce OF the state from the municipality In
legislative enactments They should be widely
separated once for ALL and the cities put upon
basis OF self-govei nment for their own good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
OLDEST AMERICAN PERFUMERS
Colgate,
FOUNDED 1906.

7 believe that the party which first places
clause in it's National platform looking TO the
complete and absolute divorce Of state ana h'u-
nicipality will gather tremendous accretioh oi
votes"
"Why do believe that the Republican party
will have success in 1896? Because 1t is for the
hest interests of the people. They have long
since learned that they can safely trust In the
Republican party. and after their experiences oil
the last three years with the Administration
now at Washington | am firmly convinced that
they are ready for a return to Republican METH
DDS" The speaker was Judge William H. hoo-
ertson. of Katonah. whose wide experience gives
added value TO his utterances on political ques-
tions.
JrDGE ROBERTSON on THE TARIFF.
81 am for Morton for the Presidential nomina-
ton for reasons which l think need no expo
sition. In the coming campaign thihk the
tariff issue will again hold its place as d ior'
most issue. This country requires a protective
tariff Go back to 1860. when this country was
importing most of its iron rails from the other
side Mills were closed up and mines were
abandoned Following The history of this indus
try. the change can easily be traced. for from
the moment the tariff on rails was fixed there
was noticed an almost instant activity In the
market Mines were opened once more. mills
started up. Men received employment at good
wagcs-wages in fact, under which they made
money And the price Of rails was cheapened
to the railroad companies purchasing them so
the benefit twofod We got cheaper ran
and an enlarged industry.
Perhaps I hold different views on the tarin
question from the most Of even my Republi-
ca brethren. believe the tariff 10 be ncces-
sity. If an article is not produced In this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
ABSURD TREASURY RULINGS.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR; There Is point which the ubiquitous re-
,or,or doesn't seem to have noticed. whereby Mr..
cara,c raises large sums that will have to be re-
tunded ny N succeeding Administration. l. e.. by
advancing values and even rates OF duty In per-
f.ctlv lndefensible manner. Treasury intimation
,,,., hovs been given to Collector or Appraiser
because many of these advances are OF 80 absurd
a nature that on appeal they can't hold water, even
With the Board OF Appraisers which lately de-
c,ded thai tarpaulins were not waterproof cloth.
Values that have been undsturbed for long terms
OF years and which can't be honesty questioned
and ratea that have remained unaltered during al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
Poughkeepsie. y. Y, July 10.
WHY GOLD MAKES THE BEST MONEY

THE DIFFERENCE pETwEcN ACTUAL VALUE AND
VALUE pAsEp on PROMISES.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The following dialogue serves well for Illus
tration:
Isaac-Fa,her. what is the difference between mar
ket value and actual value?
Jacob Ny SON market value Is what you have to
pay actual value is what you can get at a second
hand store
tn annly the above: Flrst-Suppose employe
Of the Government pays In labor s. for nve-dolar
gold piece The market value Of the hveho.lar soia
niece is s. anywhere the United states Inc com
stamp OF the United States says so What Is the
actual value Of this gold con' Not 10 consider the
guarantee Of the United States, We know that II
one should take this COLI TO money broker Tic
would buy Il and pay you the equivalent OF ~ IN
the recognised money Of any government OF the
world: or IT, through fire or accident the com
stamp OF the United States should be entirely oo.it
Grated YOU would stili have In actual value ou so'u
worth s. SO with money In gold you nave actua
va,ue irrespective OF the coin stamp or the doVerh
ment.
Second-ff Ave silver dollars were PAID Tor III the
same way as supposed. what would be the market
value OF the s. in silver coin or course II "ou'u
be s.. because the Government guarantees !, 10 DC
worth IS by making II exchangcable Tor gold bu'
suppose you wish to exchange these nVe SILVER u''
lars for the money OF any hrst-class foreign gov
crnment You ind at the brokers' they are actu-
Ally worth about s. So or H. by an accident the com
stamn OF the United States should be entirely oo-
Grated. YOU would have In old coin an actual value
OF about 81 80 So with silver money, one mas ~
fact about half actual value and the other halr
Ia ..T~ns IN Cod as the coin IL stamped. which In
fac means YOU are trusting the Government FOR
half the value ,,- .,, mona Ao,rh, A., tina
same manner. Il Is evident. II the oil! was guarah-
teed payable In gold. It would IN the marm s, ps
worth Il so long as the Government guarantee ~
~oni. I'M, We know that since 1860 we have seen the
Guarantee Of the Government such that us ns
Yer. sold AT about thirty hve cents on the DOLLAR
Evidently then, promises are uncertain values
What IN The conclusion? Gold. having an actual
value of Itself. recognized and Endorsed by every
country of the world. becomes. IL would seem evi-
dent. the best-known material from which 10 com ON
money silver not having the Endorsement OF the
,neh,pyg nations OF the world. and so OF an I'M
certain value Is not safe money except To DC
used as "a subsidiary coin 10 nihi'eu eN'c"'' ""'
always redeemable IN gold . A.. ,,.,,.s
IN. preamble 10 the Constitution or the United
States among other things, says: Establish Justice
promote the general welfare, mot snSer os ANY
nth,r particular irtcreas), and secure the blessings
Of liberty 10 ourselves and our postctiy VIVA,
mora Important to this end than that the money OF
this country should be the best money KNOWN 10
the word-go,d' g. ~ h'h""o'N'
New York July -, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
AWAITING SENATOR GoRMAN's NOD

AWAITING SENATOK tOKMANS NoD
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION WILL.
10 Ills HpDING.
everybody in suspense. great crowd Of politicians
and their friends thronged the corridors and com
mittce rooms Of the Carrollton Hotel throughout
the day and night discussing the situation and walt
ing for Mr. German to indicate his favorite for
Governor: but No to late hour the word had not
been passed down The line.
Within twelve hours the Democratic state Con-
vcntion will have been called to order, and no one
but German seems to know whether the nominee
will be Hayes OF Jones or Smith Hurst
Fisher or some one else. 1t " estimated that AT
least IL Of the III delegates will do Senator DOR
mans bidding. and many OF them openly assert
that they only waiting for Instructions. Who.
ever the German candidate may be. they Will vote
for him when the time comes.
The who holds the deatinles OF the conven-
tlon In his hands spent the day at the hotel, but
maintained placid silence. and no one could get n
word out OF him to indicate what he Intends TO do
tomorrow. The local leaders who usually claim the
right to be Jet In the inside finally gave up the
solution OF the problem In despair. one OF the
astute politicians summed up the situation thus;
senator German will naturally want to put on
the inevitable as long as possible. The convention
may. therefore, organize and hold one. and possibly
two sessions. allowing considerable interchange OF
opinion among the delegates before Mr.. German
let's II be known definitely who In his choice for
the first place on the ticket.
His reasons for thin will be the hope that some
ious. may be reached az between Hayes the cham
pion OF . drastic reassessment law The present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
TIE DAYS OF REGISTRATION.

II was announced at the Bureau OF Elections yes
,Ardav that the days OF registration prescribed py
law This year are Tuesday, october ), Wednesday
October IL: Friday. october 30 and SATURDAY 'c-
,ober a. Election day Is TUESDAY November D.
~ .r,.,ces ~ II 90 election officers will he re-
o,,ired Al tie $50 election districts In the city
This does not include the newly annexed territory
where probably abou, iro more election oh'cers VIII
he needed chief Clerk Allen, 81 the Election
bureau said that the election TINS year WOMB cos'
,hc civ in round figures. about 400"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
TOu RIST
THE BIDWELL-TINk
CYCLE CO., n. Y.
Agents. for Stenrn's Wheels.

the tariff changes OF past years, are upset wtnout
a shadow OF Justice in order 10 raise more money
tho Annraisers RELYING on being many months pc
hind their workand these daily advances po os
lon one The firm | represent has more re,
appraisals on hand at this moment than II mas had
dur ny over twenty years past put togetner.
pray let some light upon the honest % methooe
If mis- reform Administration OF ours, ana you
will please many others beside lMfOnl EN-.
New-York, July q. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
AboMjmams
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS
Supplied under Royal Warrants to
Her Majesty tho Queen Of England,
and to His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales.

leader In the contest, and Jones VINO - NIGH
no beaten IN election day. Jones would De kniIea
Ly an Cleveland democrats. and Hayes "ou,o ~
IN, the wealthy Baltmoreans. who are pittery, op-
posed to an nausitoria law for the taxation OF IN
tangible property. Hayes could be nominated OF
~ nrst balInt If German would keep his hands OF.
but HAYES il too independent and uncertain for both
German and Rasn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Whereas The Republican County CONVENTION OF
the County of Onondaga. he'd IN Syracuse Septein.
her % 1894 appointed special committee 10 rspor
A constitution and rules for the government OF me
10 be in fun force and eject when approved bythe
Republican County Committee. and . .
Xhereas The Republican County Committee az a
meeting specially called to consider such constitution
and rules held July 49, 1885, did unanimously APP
prove the same: therefore ,...
Resolved. That the ward and town committees
the Genera, Committee and the Executive COMMIT.
Tee constituted under such constitution ana rules
are hereby recognized the regular committees OF
the Republican party in and for the county OF Ohoh-
dasa
Then the committee adjourned. to meet at Sar-
atoga September IS, having been in session
barely ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

The majority OF those present advocated the
nomination Of Governor Levi p Morton for
President. and many favored declaration to
that effect at the coming State Convention in
September. Efforts were made by some excise
agitators TO get the committee to express an
opinion the liquor question, but they were
unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
MR. HUMPHREY A BIMETALLIsr.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: notice In The Trbunes report OF the per-
sons attending the Horn Harvey silver DEBATE !"
Chicago the following
A nrominent advocate OF the gold standard was
A Il Humphrey secretary OF the National League
OF Republican Clubs.
1t is OF no interest. as far as the debate Is con.
cerned how l am reported but 1t Is OF n'eres "
my friends throughout the country VINO k,o" ala
as ANYTHING hut an advocate OF the sins'ss s an
standard They understand me as unluains,, S
posed TO gold monomel al.sm ana une,kas..,I. tnr
agajnst silver monometalhsm but empnauss"S III.
A bmetallic standard-in short two.ess,s nj.
metailist believing In both gold ana SILVER "s ''"
ard money OF ultimate redemption ,,,,>,punEY
Chicago July -. 1890 A. H. III VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

formed in natural way with.
out undue suffering Nature never intended that
women should be tortured when doing the one
thing which makes them wholly wonanly. The,
peryersion of natures laws has brought this
suffering about, and return to right living will.
stop it.
Nine out of ten women are troubled more or
less by weakness and diseases peculiar to their
sex It is so because they do not take proper care
of observation-disclosures they neglect little ills and
little precautions. A woman in perfectly hearty
health goes through her time of trial with COM
paratiye ease The thing to do then, is to make,
all expectant mothers healthy-to strengthen:
them generally and locally. The medicine and,
tonic to do it with is Doctor Picrce's Favorite
It IS a powerful invigorant and nervine 1t
soothes and strengthens the nerves and acts
directly on the feminine organism in way
which fits it for the proper and regular perform
auce of all its functions and at all times.
Taken during CESSATION it robs childbirth OF its
dangers to both mother and child, by preparing
the system for delivery, thereby shortening labor.
lessening pain and abbreviating the period OF
confinement
Ten cents sent to Worlds Dspensay Medical Assocaton
will bring book of Ios pages sealed in plain envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

When Baby was sick, No gave her casfonA
When she was . Child. she cried for cASo's
when abe became Miss, she chung to casfo"A
When she bod Children, she gave thsm oas''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
~ THIS ruE EARIIEsr GoLpEN-Ropf

a THIS THE EAKITEST
To the Editor OF The Tribune. Am.
Sir: During the summer OF 1894 'ne'. >, ,hs
adorable discussion In The Tribune relative ~ ia
sar,,os, h,oom,ng Of the soiden.rod. in various 10
.s,,,,s. on July rs OF this year sa,hneorrsca 4
bunch OF weil-opened blossoms on hlosson, eise-
cayuga Lake. near Ithaca. IL " !" ". r.
Ithaca ~ Y. July II. i~o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
THE WIRING WAS POORLY DONE. IT Is SAID

TTIE WIVTNU WNN TVVNIs1 DUNE, 7 7 ~ ''N''''
During the recent building trades strike the
leaders OF the strikers asserted that many bulld-
ing In the city which had been wired for electric
lighting purposes by non-union laborers were not
safe from fire Little heed was paid to these as
sertons at the time. as IL was thought that they
were made as capital for the strikers. Re-
Gently however the union has laid the matter be-
fore the Board OF Fire Underwriters report was
made OF the manner In which the electric light wiz
ing had been done In the buildings. with the result.
II ia sad that the Board OF underwrlters has con.
demned the work In a number or the house,; IL
was said yesterday by representatives OF the Flee
trIcal Workers Union that the wiring In these
buildings would have 10 be done again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31

Hood, Dill. act harmoniously with Hood .
sVVo iliS Sarsaparilla. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-31
IEl16zE@. AG s!yg
THE DOOR OF LIFE.

The fear Of pain anc
the dangers of parturi-
ton fill many a woman's
breast with dismay. There
is no reason why child
birth should be fraught
with danger and distress:
1t is a perfectly natural
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-09
In the Mayors Court.

Tim McGraw, a little black imp
of the lower regions, was fined s.
and costs for vagrancY. Not being
the first attempt, he was not rec
commended to mercy.
Richard Robinson, breach of
the peace. Dismissed.
Hugh Mills and Hamlet Barry,
for breaking the peace, and also
each others faces, were fined 81
and costs of court each. His hon
or gave them some sound advice
upon the evils of fighting on the
Sabbath day, and advised them to
carry their troubles to the mar
shall and not go off in lonely for
ests and dis6gure each other.
Boys, boys remember that he
who fights and runs away may live
to fight another day
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-09

well, Joshua, you know that
prohibition doesn't prohibit, and
here you have gore and spent $40
or $50 for a gun that will do no
good. If men want to steal they
are going to. and all your prohibit
ton laws in the world won't stop
them"
"Maria, stop your nonsense.
Wait few weeks and We'll see If
the thieves can be squelched or
not"
".
"Well, Joshua, six weeks have
gone by and the thieviDg goes on
Just the same. Now, what are you
going to do about it -
"You just wait and see."
"That's exactly what have
been doing. Prohibition doesn't
prohibit, does it p
mot yet, but just you wait"
(Continued)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-09
A Woman'S Logic.
A STORY IN FOUR CHAPTERS.

"Maria, I do wish you would
quit talking to me about prohibit
ton If men want drink they are
going to have it, and all your pro-
hibition laws in the world amt a
going to stop them from getting
It."
"But see here, Joshua, don't
you know"
eyes, I do know considerable
more about it than you women do.
Why, only yesterday, that light
ming rod man told me that he
could get all the liquor he wanted
TO in Maine and Iowa. [ am in
favor of repeating all prohibitory
laws, SO long as they are violated
in that manner. Maria, the only
way to deal with the question is to
persuade the drinkers to quit
sign the pledge. Moral suasion
will do more good in one day than
prohibition that does not prohibit
will do in a year. Then make the
rumsellers pay a high license
That what I call practical tenn
perance. :"
maria, this ere stealing from
my orchard has got to stop or
there will be a few dead thieves
around here pretty soon. I won't
stand it any longer"
"Joshua, isn't there a pretty
strong prohibitory law against
stealing in this state p
eyes, sir, there is; and I am 60
ing to see it enforced. / will get
first-class gun and hire some man
TO watch the thieves and shoot
them on the spot"
"Say, Joshua, what's the use of
trying to enforce that law?" It is
violated every day, and wouldn't it
be better to repeal all laws against
stealing until public sentiment is
ready to enforce them ?"
public sentiment be hanged !!
That shows how much you women
know about practical matters.
"But, Joshua, you can't make
men honest by law, you know, and
the only way you can settle this
thieving question is to persuade
the thieves not to steal-get them
to sign the pledge, you know,
and
"Maria, are you going crazy?"
''No, Joshua, I am getting to be
a little practical don't you see?
AS I was saying, get the thieves
TO sign the pledge never to steal
again, and make those who refuse
pay high license for stealing.
That's what l call practical work "
"Maria, what a legislator you
would make Under the magnif-
cent schemes of your fertile brain,
all great problems would be solved
in two weeks. Now | propose to
show YOU that the law against
stealing can be enforced"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-09
TRAINED NURSE.

Mrs. L. c. Clark, Trained Nurse.
Best of references all over city
and from all local physicians. Call
at Woolf's Bakery. All correspon-
dence answered promptly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-09
GAS! GAS F.!
w. q. Barry, p q e. Box
Practical Plumber and Contractor.

Barrys patent air and gas bur
ners are cleaner, cheaper, safer
than wood. Pipe gas lights, fire
places and all kinds of stoves for
heating. Not necessary to buy a
stove. Estimates furnished on all
work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-09

Local Agent of the American
Detective Agency of Indianapolis,
Ind, undertakes the recovery of
lost or stolen property, investiga-
ton of crime. Collecting a spe-
cialty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-09

well, Maria, I have been to
town, bought a gun, have hired
Bill Sykes to handle it and keep a
sharp lookout for the thieves and
bang away at the first. one that
shows his head over the fence"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-11

9ieles 1T Elm idlimmes Subr fir Bit
Geaenmabsr; iie iino nod INNER auBer
Nrbei'.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-11

Der ileue Sarii maht iid. Serr
8altsr, @elhdftsflbrer Der ySainolS
Steel Company" par elmer Der bitter
item @esner bes neuen Tarifs. @r pro.
pbsSsite Die Sdlissuns idmmtlidsr 81.
ieu' unb Stablmerfe in Der Union, Die
Gntlaiiuns aler BARN beiddftisten Qr.
better uno dbnlide idrsdlihe @reisniHe.
SeBt arbeitet ieine @eieaibaft in allen
,bren 8erfen Gag uno Naht uno baben
eben ibren 1000 Nrbsitern freimi0is ei
ne 9obnerbDbuns BON 5ebn Bro5ent ae.
seben. Or. 8alfsr bat iid in nsueiter
3eit nitt iibsr ben neuen 9arif ausse.
iprohen, eS wdre aber interefant 81 b6.
rem, pie sr ieBt barber oenft. 8ie bic
Republlfaner anseiidts Der bon allen
Soften eiutrsfenben Hadribten iber
oos NuiblIben Der Snbuftrie uno DE
2obuerbObunsen nod oaran oenien Ion
men. ben Suh5ol sum &umpiobieft i'm
ndditsn Sabre Su MAIDEN, 1T fur Elm &C.
n6bnlIdes Wenidentino iduer per-
it6nolih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-11

Die iiingite 5rieoeusbotidait 9eO's
XIII. on oas ensliite Bolt 1T uOn
elnem Der onseieberien @eitlihen Del
proteitontiiten suslliden Staatatirde
namsns j. Us. 5artnr IN elnem Is Dc
taoisiten umiaiienoen "Ot1euen Srleie be'
%untpprtet WOrosn. uuo ole, Die iih ein'
biloeteu. Die ensllihe 8uce lei fur bic
fatbollihs Stride ssnpnnen, werosn iib
bitter entiduidi ieben. 9as sanje Do.
fument 1T nit sebdiiissn Semertunsen
s~etrlutt. Sober WlBarlff. ben iid lrs
seno Elm YapIt ooer pdpitllbsr 2esat
lemals in @usluno bat gu Shuloen
fcmmen ~lnSien, miro in oerber Weiie
uorsebradt, unb bic @eidtdts @ns.unos
i'm l6, II. uno Is. Sabrbunoert plro
ais cine Settle BON Yemeiien fur bic
&aubIubt oes rDmliteu Stubles uuo
Der NIT ibm p%erbilnosten tatb. Wdhte
aufseiibrt. Die san5e uno sroBe Int'
mort on ben Bapit maht ben Ginorud
polfOmmeuiieu Ybariidsrthums. 90
lanse cine oerartise Seiiuuuns nttt
ueruldtet wiro, 1T 9ewiB an elne 8le'
oerpereinisuns bes britiiden Eroteltam
iismus mil &om gar nitt 81 osnfer,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-11
0elo ~ berleiben.

Sd babe eini9e 3auieub Collars, bic CT
aentbum bon Yripatperionen limb, aui per'
beiierteS 0runoeisentbnm au perletbeu.
VI. V, O. o r m q n.