davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Postage prepaid by Tie Tribune except al hereinafter
CITY PosTAGEThe law requires that l-cent postage
stamp be aflyed TO every copy Of the Daily SUNDAY
or semi ecky Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York CITY This postage mus, De paio ny , su1
Tribune from sdealer.
VoREIGN posTAGE.--To all foreign countries Seacep,
Tribune On Daily. semi w eeky aho
Weekly. This postage must De paid by subscriper.
REMITTANCES. Remit by Postal Order. Express Oroer
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Posta
Note. II in an unregistered letter. VIII pe III 'h'
owners risk M, ,r-,,
OFFICES Of THE TRIBrNE:-Main ONCE Of The I1io-
une i5i Nassal-st.. New-York. Main uptown ohlce
ioaa broadway. Address all correspondence simply
'aTr. tribune New-York.
A, ms iARi.FM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred and
sventv-drh-s ?43 One-hundred- and-twenty- hfh.
a. ana 900 hun ared- and foryffth st. up to
D. m. regular ONCE rates m 90 ,,
In Rrooklyn 39T Fulton-st.. G3 Court-s ~ Brnad-
way f. n 153 Broadway: 126O Bedford,a ave- near fuiS
tnn-st: 334 Bedford-ave. near South 2d-st up 10 o
p m. regular Office rates. -, =. MA.
European Branch. for ndvertisements only TO- r1eet
Street. Z. C.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES
1877 4thave corner 1ath-st.
ls23 ad-nve between 10th and 10Th sts
{sss 3d-ave between 7sth and nth SITS.
iO2G 3d-ave Glsf-si.
$50 East 4Th-st. corner 3d-ave.
i5S East 125thst.
l25th-st.
"a East 42d-st Madison lave.
l62o Broadway.
eco 3d-ave. 47th-st.
b5a Sdave. East 3Th-st
~ A. between "a and 4th SITS
s25 Beeckerst. ChrIsiopfer-st.
II Canal-st.. and 1J1 pvision-st
eo5i 3dave. between 18TH and 18Th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

forest now, however is that Grout Is shown I'M
mIstakably to be the candidate Of Boss NC
Iaughlin, and stands before the people In exact
" the same light as Chaplin and Body. 1t Is
impossIble to believe that the people will con-
sent to his election when they have the oppor-
mnlty Of perpetuatlng the clean, honest and non
orable administration under which the city
has thriven and rejoiced for the last two years.
That opportunity comes with the nomination Oh
Mr. Wurster, who should be, and we DeheVe
will be, triumphanty elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Acting Chief Of Police Conln is convinced
that there has been colonizing this year.
The reports from the lodging-houses show that
the number of persons registered from them 10
exceptionally small; indeed only a compare
lively small percentage OF the dodgers have
undertaken to register. These facts are in
consonance with the great falling of In the
registration south of Fourteenth-st.. where
Tammany has always counted big vote
1t is not going to get 1t this year Unless all
the signs fall it is going to get badly beaten
everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

voters who unitel last year to overthrow Tam
many take time for reflection and seriously
consider the purpose Of their action and Its
signifcance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Vote against Bosses everywhere, There are
plenty Of them-Croker. in this city; McLaush-
lin in Brooklyn HILL in New-York state:
McDermott in New-Jersey; Brice. in Ohio, and
German, in Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Mr. John ID. Rockefeller continues to befrend
the institution which he has already endowed
on a municent scale. His latest gift to the
University Of Chicago is in part conditional;
If the condition is fulfilled the total sum contrib
uted by him TO the cause Of education in the
Western metropolis will exceed 100000 OF
the S3,000,0OO now promised, S10O000O will be
available next year, but as TO the remainder
there is a proyiso that like amount must be
raised for the university. This will stimulate
the friends Of the institution TO special efforts
in It's behalf. for Mr. Rockefeller's offer holds
good till January |. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Tammany Hall has put IN nomination this year
some OF the most shameless rascals whom 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Remember that d vote for Edward NJ. SnepA
ard is half vote for the restoration or the
Brooklyn Ring to power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Tammany is the worst possible foe 10 the tru'
prosperity and welfare Of this community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

American capitalists and manufacturers Will DO
we'll TO take note that Russia has Of late effected
a radical change in it's former policy Of barring
the introduction Of foreign financial and industSa
enterprise. Since the advent to the throne OF
Nicholas II, the Giant Of the North is In a much
more Eniable mood. Western investors are now
welcome. and encouraged In every possible way.
while all obstacles to the Introduction OF capital
from the outside have been removed. Belgium
has been interchangeable in taking advantage OF the
opportunity thus offered to set up various In
dustres in the Muscovite Empire and there has
lust been formed at Brussels company called
the Naval Construction. Foundry and Engineer
ing Association of Nicolaief.' which has found
no difficulty in getting the money market to cover
several times over its capital OF 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

whether Senator Brice will succeed IN opening
the way for his own reelection. 1here II
Governor to be elected I'm Ohio to be sure pu'
that is a secondary matter Mr.. Brce mas oeeh
working hard and using every means IN MS
power TO accomplish the end he has In view
1t is certainly curious thing that for three
terms Ohio. Republican State beyond ca'h'
has been represented in the United states sen
ate by one Republican and one Democrat Inc
time has come for 1t to send two Republicans 10
the upper house Of Congress. Mr.. Brlce mas
heavy odds to overcome tomorrow. A kepup-
lican victory In the State seems assured, anu
that will almost certainly mean Republican
Legislature and Republican colleague FOR
Senator Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

The Tribune has taken great pains TO en-
tighten It's readers regarding the provisions OF
the Blanket Ballot law, and those who have read
1t carefully should have little difficulty in vot-
ing easily, accurately and quickly. To-day we
repeat on another page the directions that will
guide voters when they go to the polls omor
row. and also print a fac-simile Of the ballot
which will be put into their hands in this
city. The embems at the tops Of columns will
sufficiently identify the various parties, but we
also give full list Of the candidates TO be
voted for With this list IN his pocket the voter
will have all the information needed TO enable
him to make up his ballot according TO his pref
erences As before we presume that the great
majority will vote a straight party ticket Their
task will be simplicity itself, consisting merely
in making a cross in the circle at the head Of
the right column, and no other marks whatever
on the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Every trustworthy indication points TO Re
publican success in this State and city TO-
morrow The effect Of last years phenomenal
victory has not yet died out Then there Is
going to be, probably, the most honest election
that has ever taken place in the city, and II
the weather Is fine there will be heavy vote
BOILED through the State. The effect Of the new
method Of voting on the general result cannot
be foreold, but. II anything, it is likely TO be
more favorable TO the Republicans than to their
opponents. Tammany Hall will not have the
benefit Of the paster ballot this year, and APP
parenly there has been little fraudulent regis
tration in New-York II Republicans do their
duty at the polls the sun will 90 down to-
morrow on another superb victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

The issue in this city this year is, as 1t was
last year, essentially moral rather than polit
cal. Hence those preachers who talked yester
day about The duty OF voters cannot truthfuly
I've accused Of dragging politics into the pulpit
Politics ASSOCIATED from morality would be a
sorry matter, but that is just what was visible
in New-York until the revolution came year
ago Tammany politics never had moral side;
they were and are utterly immoral. unclean and
criminal. A preacher OF righteousness is bound
10 condemn such manifestation and TO use all
his influence, in and out Of the pulpit, 10 pre-
vent 1t from becoming dominant The clergy
men who spoke out freely yesterday on the ques-
tons which are 10 lie decided tomorrow viii
have the approval Of their consclences and are
entitled to the approval Of their fellow-ctizens.
Taking the country over, one OF the most In
teresing questions to be settled tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
.AA.$-.kA
Inner ia advertisements.
Businces Noiltcs.

no<So~~N~~~~~N~>>~~~~~| ~~~>"s"S~"">>>~~
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
eee'''N - Snsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

William NJ. Tweed asked the people or New
York: What you going to do about IT.
Richard Croker says. II don't care a damn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

The campaign is practically over, but the
votes yet to be cast And. after all, that u
the important thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Taking the country over one OF the most In
teresiing questions to be settled tomorrow Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

The Tammany candidates this year are an
especially choice and characteristic lot. Richard
Croker has put In the fore front Of his army OF
Tammany tramps the most audacious and I'M
scrupulous Of the politicians whom he especially
delights to honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

When the new parks In Brooklyn are completed
the park area OF that CIR will be considerably
less in proportion TO the number Of inhabitants
than tina. Of New-York and Of numerous other
cities II would be foolish and snort-sighted to
neglect to provide for the future needs OF Brook
Ign in this respect when 80 good an opportunity
is presented as that Of which advantage has been
taken by Commissioner Squer The attacks upon
him are inspired by mean and malicious PARTISAN
ship. The Brooklyn Eagle shows Its level
headedness when It says that "the reply OF PARK
commissioner Squier to the attacks which have
been made on the administration Of his depart
"ment ought to have the effect Of restraining
much of the loose criticism that has recently
been INDUCED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
could collect from the most degraded ana DE-
prayed elements In Its membership.

! There are some words OF comfort ana chee'
In the recently published statements ITO"
Richard Croker. He says that ne VIII speho
great deal OF his time hereafter IN England.
The people Of New-York will be gratefnI 10 MN
for that, and II he will consent to stay abroad
for the whole Of every year they may be WILING
to set no a statue OF the Tammany boss In
Central Park. Anything to get rid OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Whatever else you DO tomorrow. don't scratch
your ballot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-09
Sentons L:sain7 emf.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty five years. has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi
cal effect on the human It is Il pow
crful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches hacked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without a bottle. Benton 5
Imminent is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-09

Comm %Heit;- ;lt,.rGay My ss5.E%!>l.
aud Wntii &. stiCr notice r.si,ss- =, III
eHyc 4,ene a~ fol!on@: s25 "a M
Daily sitntic s.N prc4a, rrai5a for
8. 5l3fslHct.I. dSsttiG 120untain .'nIis-
,ds'. g. - i.atiiI g.,.ss E'ErrE, - cngs first
riaSA passengers Through and local.
ihimiis: 10 os zen.
f.33p III. Daily Pacific END ees
trails Tor +srici.ee. ae'rniaeTto E!sIi-
ecia and ~an Fraur1sro. arri,.t, ut
G:25 a. Em. o.ae II; = at sacran.eItO
at iO:@.b a. rI. with tl4c Eew e,r,ruiis
Npr:s& :oT &rG4an, sansa barbara,
los use!ea. ~;n siege. also az 80
p. III. for Woodland ;;id IL Eii siitS Raj d
ing.
9:o5 u. 'i. ID 'ily-Atlantic Express
for Eyiancmncea. Battle Mountain
a'aiisaie. asle:a and asst. Carries
first and SECOND class passenacrs
local and through.
S.sJ p. III. Daiiy-E'acific ExDreSs
train fer aOsevil e. Junction. sacra-
ecia arriving at 8. 45a m. Opnccta
at acramento with train leaving
ut 1928 Il. IA. for Stockton. LatiiroD
San Jose. San Francisco. Fresno Los
angeles San Diego and East. via New
Orleans; AT 1850 a. nl. for Will ma,
willows and ReadinS; at 3:OJ D. m
for "ed Bluff and ut 1850 D. M. for
MarysvilIe, Chico, KeddimG, rori iaud
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-09
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines ia he East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ard
tourists sleeping Cars attached 20 all
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
mail trains heiwee inskee ANA Og-
den.
TicEets sold. sleeping car berths sc
c:r"d, and other Information given
on application TO
n. L. FIELD, AC'i.
RENO DtPOi.
r, GOODMAN.
CEN: PASS. fCI.
RICHARD CRAY, CEN. TRAF. MANC.
saw FRANCISCO, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-09
Briefs, and Book Worka Speciality.

Cards. Dodgers Programme and Wedding Announcements
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-18
STILL THEY COME.

r. c. M. Nelson, of Thief River Falls
sends us sixteen new subscribers; D. T.
Price, of New London, sends us two new
subscribers; Geo. H. Warner, of Catskill
New York, sends us five new subscrib-
ers;. S. w. Powell, the Alliance state
agent. of Saltwater. Mimi; sends us eight
new subscribers; Carl E. Taylor, of Cut
Ter, Mimi, sends us two new subscribers
the beginning of promised club of fifty;
A. d. Ferris, of Pipestone adds to his
already long list two new names; w. H.
ingalls,, of ingalls,, sends US one new
name, he has already sent a number of
others; Hon. Kittel Halvorson, of Bel
grade, Mimi, sends us in two new sub
scribers; X. K. Hayes, Of Sage, Mimi,
sends us in a club of twelve new subscrib-
ers; Theodore Tingdahl, of Hitterdal,
sends us one new subscriber, the begin
ming of a large club; G. w. Hanson, of
Remsen, Mimi, sends us two new sub
scribers: Hon. P. Gildea, of North va
kima, Wash, sends US eight new names;
H. V. Poore of Bird Island, sends us ii
more subscribers-he is worker. O. b.
Glenn, of Lebanon, Kansas, sends us one
new subscriber; A. T. D. Austin Of Alder,
Mimi, sends us seventeen new subscribe
ers; James Daily, of Rosemount, Mimi,
sends us nine new subscribers where We
already have a large list; Michael Hickey,
of Wisconsin National Home, sends us
two new names; e. w. Bonham and r. II.
Wallraff, of ST. Paul, send us one hun
dred new subscribers; J. S. Nichols, of
Fertile, Mimi, sends us twenty new sub
scribers; c. j. ArntZen, of Wegdahl, sends
us ten new subscribers; John Kron, of
Alexandria, adds five new names to his
already large list; M. j. Kennedy, of KIM
ball, sends thirteen new subscribers; a
large number of new subscribers in the
Minneapolis Office c. F. Norwood, Bal
atom, Mimi, sends US seven new subscrb-
ers; George w. Irwin, of Evan, Mimi,
sends us in siXty-one new subscribers;
and A. D. Medhurst, of ST. Charles, sends
us fourteen new subscribers And then
walks into our office that gallant POpulist
Sheriff Bodkin, of Clay county, and
planks down the neoney for fifty-six new
subscribers.
All this in a week No paper ever ex-
listed that had such a tremendous growth.
Keep it up, friends. Victory is ahead.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-18
LET THE OLD MAN DIE.

OR TURN HER OUT TO GRASS TO
CHEW THE SWEET MEMORIES OF
PAST GREATNESS.
Editor Representatives:
You are fighting nobly for an honest
cause, with no hope for personal re-
ward. should the people ever awaken to
to folly OF upholding the crushing burden
Of monopoly, repre- sented by two powerful
PARTIES widely different in pretensions,
but very similar in desiring to enrich
the powerful and inpoverish the poor.
For the slight chance Of becoming one of
the powerful. or perhaps, the more hum
BILE among them they crave only the
honor of fraterniZing with party once
the pride of honest men, but now a men
ace to every cause that inspired it.
whats in a name?" Liberty? De-
mocracy? Republicansm? Monopoly by
any other name would smell rank.
And the people still uphold these old
parties for the glory they once achieved.
prolonging their lives long past their days
of usefulness; even as a merciful man
cares for his aged horse. 1t is a senti-
ment to be encouraged but not to the ex-
tent of neglecting, nay, destroying it's
successor. doubtless a promising filly,
with strong limbs and noble purpose,
needing only intelligent care and proper
encouragement to achieve as much If not
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-18

the Peoples Party. was a Populist long
before the party was born / endorse
every plank in its platform. 1t is found
ed on the eternal principles Of truth and
justice as taught by the man of Nazareth
on the hills of Judea, and in the syna-
gague of Jerusalem. I have passed the
vale Of temptation: the bride Of Judas,
the f1attery of knaves and the promises
Of politicians led me not astray. These
slanderers judge all men by their own
black hearts: with them honesty is a lost
art; magnanimity and fairness never
known. The Peoples Party is not dead.
but is growing wonderfully. Men who 1
thought would live and die in the old par
ties, tell me they are with us now. Law
yers, doctors and business men are ready
to talk with the once despised "cranks,"
and are ready to admit that the two old
parties are one in purpose
My Populist friends, read The Repre-
sentative and you will not need to write
to know if I have deserted the cause Of
humanity. L. c. LONG.
Magnolia, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-18
more than its predecessors did in their

more tnan us predecessors did In their
palmieSt days.
Better far let the old mare die in peace
In her proper time, than spend our entire
substance in pampering her in her dotage.
Especially, should the old mare persist
in using her feeble strength to do the
utmost injury. AS, after a promising
start. with load suited to her infirmity
deposting her drowsy rider at nightfall,
just days journey farther from the des-
tination sought than the morn found him;
taking advantage of the trust reposed in
her. and also of a favorable crook in the
road to increase her tagging steps in the
wrong direction, expecting to find in her
crib at feed time both her own ration and
that of the promising colt. For will sh.
not require it to land this Rip Van Wrinkle
of an age, the following night, at his
starting point of the previous morning.
Of course Rip is a fool to repeat this,
day after day, when the filly would carry
him to where he wanted to go
But Rip has a strong affection for the
old mare.
It's the hat his father wore" Yours
for the good cause. OTTO L. BULLS.
WinnebagO City, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-18
PETTY PERSECUTION.
BROTHER LONG REPLIES TO SOME
OF THE VAMPIRES OF THE OLD
PARTY WEAKLY COUNTRY

BROTHER LONG REPLIES TO SOME
OF THE VAMPIRES OF THE OLD
PARTY WEAKLY COUNTRY
PRESS.
Editor Representative:
The founders of the three greatest re-
1igions Of the world, Jesus Christ Buddha
and Mohammed, all taught that when
trying to convert men we should approach
them in a spirit of love and kindness. I
have tried that plan on the Republican
editors of the district, but it seems to
have no effect on them--in fact it seems
to make them meaner They seem to be
setting down on me all along the line.
To answer them all is impossible so
shall not attempt to do SO.
feel like the Old fellow whose wife was
always scolding, he said it did not hurt
him any and seemed to do her lots Of
good. But it is not simply myself they
they are trying to ruin, but to injure the
Peoples Party. 1t is going the rounds Of
the hireling sheets that / said the Peoples
Party was as dead as an Egyptian num-
N.Y. and Bro. Wall, of DeGraff, sends me
a clipping from the Benson Times, which
SAYS that l have deserted the Peoples
party.
in my answer to the criticism that l was
not doing my duty as state organizer, I
had made a bad break. In the sense in
which I meant it, it would not be out Of
the way. but ought to have known that
the vultures who suck the putrid marrow
from the gristly bones of political corrup-
ton, left by the jackals of plutocratic
greed and tyranny, would only quote so
much as would serve their own diabolical
purpose. They do not quote the next
sentence wherein ] said: But it is only
the hull before the storm; the forerunner
of the reign of terror; the prelude to the
nightly conflict which is to decide wheth-
err Caesars column is to be built. or
whether civilization is to be more firmly
established on the everlasting principles
of Justice and righteousness. No, my
friends, I have said what should not
have been said, but I have not deserted
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-18
SHOT HIMSELF,

Wabasha, Mimi, Dec. 4.-William
II. Campbell shot himself last night,
dying this evening. He was Sc years
old and leaves a family. Some years
ago he was auditor OF Wabasha cOun-
ty, for several terms. Business
troubles are thought to have caused
the act.
Poor wretch!
Zone m ore unfortunate, weary of breath.
Rashly importunate gone to his death"
Another victim Of gold-bug misgov.
eminent.
Are there no stones in heaven,
Save whatserve for the thunder?"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-18
CHARITY WORK AT ST. BARNABAS
HOSPITAL.

The Woman's Board of st. Barnabas
Hospital has just informed the Board of
trustees OF the completion Of the raising
of the funds for a free bed for the year
1896 Several of the churches also have
charity fund to their credit at this hos
pital. which enables them to care for pa
tients who are worthy and deserving,
but not able to pay for their own treat
ment.
In order further to help those who can
do something for themselves but not pay
the usual high prices, this hospital gives
board, nursing, medical and surgical care
in the wards for seven dollars per week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-18
SOME SARCASTIC SUGGESTIONS
HOW THE BANKERS COULD TEACH
THE FOOL CHILDREN THE WAY

HOW THE BANKERS COULD TEACH
THE FOOL CHILDREN THE WAY
TO RUIN.
Editor Representative:
l send you the following clipping from
the Mortified Independent:
Mr.. G. NJ Phillips favored the high
school with a very instructive talk on
the currency question Friday morning
He explained many phases Of the Ques-
ton which had been more or less dim to
the majority of the students. He said
that present indications pointed to gold
as the standard with silver as subsi-
diary coin and paper money for conven-
fence and because there is not enough
gold and silver. He explained in full the
national banking system"
MI Phillips ought to be pretty well
posted on the currency question, as he is
cashier of the First National Bank.
1t would be good idea to teach finance
in our political schools. The textbooks