davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
Address, THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, Publishers,
Sc Fifth Avenue New York

him for Governor when the State Committee meets
again at the Bartholdi Hotel next Monday ana
receives the report of Grady and others who have
gone TO Albany TO notify the candidates. The Ex-
ecutve Committee is follows:
James c. Truman. Broome County: John c. shee.
han. New-York; B1rnard J. York. Kings County;
William r. Hearst. New-York; Francis J. Molloy.
Rensselaer, County; J. VI. Smith. Erie County; John
Brisben Walker. Westminster County; Frank Rice.
Ontario County Charles A. Doson Steuben Coun-
ty; F. G. Schraub. Lewis County: James A. Belts.
lister County; A. a. Mclean. Orange County. Tho
committee IS 70 hold a meeting on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ENTHUSIASM AT THE DRY GOODS CLUB.

ENTHUSIASM AT THE DRY GOODS CLUB
great deal of enthusiasm was displayed at yes
terday's MONDAY meeting Of the Wholesale Dry
Goods Republican Club at its rooms. at Broadway
and Leonard-st. After the singing OF America
and other patriotic songs. Peter Fucker. of New
York made plea for greater zeal in the conduct CT
the campaign.
This" he declared must be A campaign OF edu-
ca,ior We must face the issues and settle them,
instead Of leaving the task to poserity. william
Mckinley stands for protection and sound money.
His election means higher tariff. equitable ana
NOT unjust The effect OF free coinage would not
increase the amount of currency in the country II
vioi,ld drive gold from circulation. The law is as
nosiffve as the laws of the universe. our per
capita circulation Is the second largest IN the
world" 49,, ..-.- ..t....
After denounCing Senator Tillman for threatening
the Supreme Court, he urged constant activity
against the enemies of good government
William A. Preneergast also spoke, representlng
NcKinlev's principles the embodiment OF the
highest ideals and hopes Of the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
POPrLTST MANIFESTO ISSUED ~ INDIANA

Indianapolis. Sept 2j-The Executive Committee
OF the Populist Fusion Committee Of Thirteen met
in Chairman Rosenheimers rooms Yesterday and
Formulated a pronunciamento. which was issued
last night |, reads follows:
The Executive Committee Of Thirteen. after a
consultation with VI. &. Rankin. OF the National
Committee. who met Mr.. Watson. our candidate. at
81 Louis the oath reports 70 our committee that
r. the desire OF Mr.. Watson that Indiana get into
line at once and divide electors fair terms We
also have instructions from our National Commit .
tee 10 the same effect. and have decided TO put
out ten Democratic and five Populist electors and
certify the our electoral ticket The sew
eral committees will meet next Tuesday 10 ar
range full details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
D4yFoRTH's EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Elliot Danforth. chairman OF the Popocratic State
Committee announced yesterday his Executive
Committee. composed of a dozen alleged Bryan sill
verites. More than half Of them have never been
known In State politics. and although many OF them.
ike John G. Sheehan, declared after the appearance
OF John Boyd TEACHERS letter that he must get on
the ticket they will DC found Loyalty" supporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
Mr.. ELLISON 4 REPUBLICAN, NOW.

William B. Ellison the merchant. Of No. 29
proadwa,, who was in the Legislature in 1898 as
an Assenblvman from this city. resigned from tho
Tammany organization in the XXlst Assembly DIS
trict as soon as 1t became apparent that Tammahy
would support the Chicago platform and ticket
Republican in his election district He declared
that his political views permitted him 10 suppor5
vnlyE the Republican platform ana tlchct ana
therefore he must hereafter act with the Kepnp-
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
RrprBLIcAY NOTINEES ~ oTSEGo.

Cooperstown. y. y. Sept. 25.-At the Republican
county convention held for Oisego county TO-DAY
charles T. Gorham was renomnated for member or
,sorohlv Iudce James " Bdrnum for County
Judge Iobn r. Conkling for County Clerk, Charles
y Merrill for Sheriff Tiney Bakely for District A.
iornsy and John W Bundv for Treasurer 'red'
enthusiasm and unanimitN preVdird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Chnllcoihe. No. Sept 25.-Robert y. Hodine. OF
Monroe County was nominated for Congress by the
Id Missouri District Democratic Convention yes
ferdav Nearly fourteen hundred ballots We're
taken
Boston. Sept. 25.-Charles r. Sprague OF Boston.
was nominated for Congress by The Republicans Of
:he XIth District to-day. to succeed General ". f.
Draper Wilbur II Powers. Of Hyde Park was
.od far Hra-IlaLfLal .erllr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ASSEMBLY, NOMINATIONS.

I,dson y Y Sept Z,-The Republican County
,.,.o,,io, ,o-dav nominal ed John Hoes. OF CHAT
ham for member Of Assembly
For, Plain. y Y. Sept. 25-The Prohibi'ionisis Of
Montgomery County have nominated William Pat
ner Of Fort Plain. for member o' ASse""N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
SENATOR GRAY AGAINST BRYAN.

HE WILL SPEAK FOR PALMER AND BUcKNER BD.
FORE THE DELAWARE SOUND MONEY LEAGUE
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 25.-It announced this
evening that United States Senator Gray would
speak before the Sound Money League of Delaware
next Thursday night in support of Palmer and
Buckner This is the first intimation of the position
taken by Senator Gray. He has not Yet made any
publ, utterance TO his attitude. and his speech
will be awaited throughout the State with much In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
PRICES: IS cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers
Sole Erforfers:
TIE APOLL/NARIS CO., Id.
See that the Label bears the
well-known RED DIAMOND Mark OF
THE APoLLINARIs COMPANY. Id.
Soh Exporters

EMPLOYED at the German Hospital,
Gouverneur Hospital, Harlem Hospital, Hos
pice Francois, Hospital for the RuPtured and
Crippled, New York PoSt-Grsduate Hos
pltal, New York Polytechnic Hospital, st.
luke's Hospital, ST. Eliz1bcths Hospital, St
Francis Hospital, St Marks Hospital, st.
Vnccnt's Hospital, etc, and at the leading
HOSPITALS Of ENGLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
LODGE SPEAKS ~ HARTFORD.

Hartford Conn. Sept Ex-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge Of Massachusetts. opened the Republican
campaign here last night He a dressed large
s-d AM husa site audience Colonel George pope in
REDUCED the speaker who was received with nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
4 wKJNLEr Banner ~ QUAKER SPRINGS.

Saratoga Springs y. y, Sept - 'SpecaD I'd Inc
Renubllcans of Quaker Springs. Saratoga County
Nd a Mckinley and Hobart pole-raising this az
,ernoon Speeches were made by Senator Edgar
T Bracket and county Judge !. w. Houehton. OF
Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
MRS. NEVILLE TO THE DRUMMERS.
EFFECT THAT FREE COINAGE OF SILVER

EFFECT THAT FREE COINAGE OF SILVER
WOULD HAVE ON THE wORKINGMEN.
The first speaker at the MONDAY meeting OF the
Commercial Travellers Sound Money League. at
Broadway and Prince-st.. yesterday was Mrs.
Sarah Neville, who formerly took leading parts In
such Shakespearan plays as "Otholo. I"elth
Night and Macbeth" She has been the hrst
woman 10 take the stump for Mckinley and ho-
bart in this city. The commercial travellers gave
her hearty welcome and appauded her speech.
In justification OF her presence a speaker she
said to the audience:
Less than a century ago the presence OF a woman
at political meeting. except on the SIDE OF the
lowed by bitter hostile criticism for the wretch mat
had so unsexed herself as to take part In poIlcai
preservation Of the Union? Need name that MUS
trious woman Harriet Beecher stow or me nope pe
public and bade the world remember that Gou
sneak for me and nv humble efforts in this most
hrea tening. most critical most ominous campaign
your patience and your willing consideration.
Mrs. Neville talked about the effect which the
success Of the free sverites would have upon the
schools Of the country and referred to the loss
which would he sustained by all the colleges which
have been supported by endowments. She also
said:
II by any possibility the workingmen Of TINS
country snoud Dream lhdt me fn iGS cents to 81
cents that crime would he "xpia'ed suddenly ana
painfully by the men ana women WIZ ~ ~ ~
sweat OF their brow. Under the primal curse o5
Adam do we not earn our bread bitterly enough :
Bryan SAYS get too much for our doAars vS
cause they gold ones or the equivalent OF goin
He would have you paid in dollars tnat wiz oins
buy half OF what the dollars to-day Will purchase
I'm order that some poor Senator may sell MS STOCK
Q. silver He practically tells you TO pay 19uole
for your bread because by dong you VIII en-
rich the men who vote for him he tells you tha'
although everything costs you twice as much ~ a.
present YOU will still be ahead OF the game py get
ting more wages. How much more? lwlce a.
much? No. they have not the impudence OF ae or
lessness 10 claim that They know that history
would confront them with ringing contradiction
W r. Spendles Of Brooklyn also addressed 'ns
Todav's meeting will be addressed by Colonel
Nicholas Smith and L. y. Won Gasbeck, OF New
York and John p. Morrow. of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
: o PRINCE on 4 GOLD TICKET.

BOSTON. Sept 25-"The Record" this afternoon
saws that + O Prince has been agreed upon by the
rold Democrats as their candidate for Governor
Nomination papers were signed Yesterday In his
behalf and were hied this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
4 TAuMANY COMMITTEEuAN RESIGNS.

Timothy J. NJ Murray lawyer. at No. IS Liberty
st, has resigned from the General Committee Of
Tammany Hall and the Committee on Organization
OF the XXIXth Assembly District. He announces
his opposition 10 Bryan and Sewdll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
Nov,yATED n COLUMBTA COUNTY.

Chatham. y y. Sept. b (SpecaD The Repubh-
can county Convention to-day nominated Robert
Hoes of Maiden Bridge, for Assemblyman. ana
John Jesslp. Of Hudson, for Sherin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
"APENTA'
THE BEST NATURAL
APERIENT WATER.
Bottled at tn. VI HUNYADI
SPRINGS, Buda Pest, Hungary


"Gentle, but satisfactory in its action.
Remarkable for its richness in magnesium
sulphate, exceeding that OF all other bitter
wsters-always Of the same strength which
is, OF course, matter of great importance.
-Nt7D York MedieaI Journal
"a much-esteemed purgative water -
"Its composition is constant. The prac-
titioner is thus enabled to prescribe definite
quantities for definite results. - A Natural
Water"
-7Ht LdrcN.
affords those guarantees Of uniform
strength and composition which have long
been wanting in the best-known Hunyadi
waters. -" Agreeable to the palate. -
Exceptionally efiicacious.
-BrnSh M>dieaI /onyraL
"This Water may be classed with the
best Aperient Waters and be pronounced
one Of the strongest"
-Proft5Soy Ofray Litd'rith
University Of Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

few for newspaper men and for the vice-presd,ent3
on tho nlatform The doors OF the hall will he
opened al $50 D. m. 10 avoid a crush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
SPECIAL OFFER
UNTIL OCTOBER Is.

prepared in his Office 1t adds. for the express
purpose Of giving the AttorneyGeneral the power
needed to enable him to prosecute efficiently viola
ton Of the antitrust laws. Assemblyman Rob
Legislature and went TO Governor Morton. II
failed his approval and did not become
a law. Acknowledgement Hancock be relied
upon 10 do his duty. but he is subject 10 the lma-
tiOns which the law imposes, and II It fails to
render him proper assistance he cannot be respon-
sble II the trusts flourish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Mr.. Blacks remarks the silver question AZ the
Chatham Fair have been the subject OF much IA
vorable comment by those who heard and read
them. They forcibe and pointed Here is
OF his hes; para apis: There is dol
lars worth of bullion In this State. There is not
a dollar in any State. barring five or six These
five or six have total population OF less than the
city of NewYork. These small States represent
ing these small interests ask you. and Pennsyl
vania. and Ohio. and Illinois and Massachusetts,
andNane. and all the other great Commonwealths
of this country TO take the bullion of that little
number Of States ana make II worth 1co cents for
the g. That "a what free coinage means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

To any one who will remit $500 to tho
publishers before the day of publication.
October 18TH copy of the new edition Of
BARTLETT'S SHAKESPEARE CONCORDANCE
will be sent by express prepaid as soon as
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

It is the opinion OF The Utica Observer" that
John NJ Palmer the Sound Money Democratic can
ddate for President is the youngest who
endured eighty years OF active life" That Is
complimentary, but not fair Mr.. Palmer is only
seventy-nine.
1T matters not" says THE Bnghamton Herald i"
whether Mckinley fights it out the line Of
tariff or currency. he is bound to win on either
question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Replying to the criticisms that have been made
OF Attornoy-Ci Hancock The Syracuse POST
insists that his complete vindication is made when
the facts Of the case are made public. "A bill was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Montana by-the-way. Is claimed ny the Popocrat =
rs being absolutely certain 70 give It's three cleo
,oraI votes for the Reputation ticket but clear
headed nolitcisns out there deny that this eXpec-
,ation Is warranted Two years ago the State gave
Il Oo Republican majority In the Congress election
r. No e,,re tho currency was the issue In that
camnaign the tariff ovcrshadowed al else BUT the
,rirf - sill an issue and II is difficult 10 believe
that this majority OF 1900 Will he wiped our by the
silVerlfes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

is printed from the same plates that were used
for the edition published at Sl4.00. The sales Of
that edition indicate a wide demand for the
book. the part Of general readers we'll as
of special students Of Shakespeare, and the pres
ent edition is prepared to meet this demand at a
price within the means of any who wish to pur-
chase the book for their private libraries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Much anxiety has been manifested at Republican
headquarters over the silver sentimen; IN the
Chau,auota district This according 10 the most
trustworthv reporfs from that section, is quite I'M
necessary The fact IS" SAYS The jamestown
Journal" that Chautauqua stands as rock bound
in her Repuhcanism As eyer There is no talter-
ing along The lines opposed TO the revolutionary
doctrines Of the Chicago platform Make no mis-
take Chautauqua will roll up old-fashioned Re
publican majority on November B.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30
SPIRITS OF TuRPENT,ME.
some Of Its Uses In the Arts and Maas
features.

some Of Its Uses In tho Arts snd Aaaa-
features.
Very few people have any correct mo-
ton of the number of uses to which the
products of turpentine have been put.
Let us mention some of the different
ways spirits of turpentine enters into
the arts and manufactures. Many who
read this article by gaslight will re-
member when they read their news
papers by the smoky light furnished by
''camphene." This was before the in
PRODUCTION and use of petroleum. Cam
phene is prepared by mixing the recti-
fled oil of turpentinc with alcohol. Al
though kerosene is now SO cheap. the
rectified spirits of turpentine is still
used for illuminating purposes in some
backwOod sections Of the south.
Perhaps the most common uses of the
spirits of turpentine are those in the
arts, where it enters into the prepare
ton of paints and varnishes. and es-
pecially in the manufacture of india
rubber goods. The paint and varnish
industries take about 100000 gallons
annually, while the rubber industry re
quires about 3.s0O.OOO gallons year.
But spirits of turpentine has other
uses not so well known to most readers.
How many would enjoy their salad oils
and other vegetable oils II they knew
that they were adulterated with turpen-
tine oil? How many invalids know
that their medicines contain spirits Of
turpenfine, or that the liniment o.
ointment which relieves their aches and
pains is largely composed Of turpen.
fme?--Lee j. Vance, in AppletDn's Pop
ular Science Monthly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30
BRIDES AND FLOWERS.
Objectioa II Made to Blooms with Strong
(lG1Orn,

I'm the matter of perfume" said u
florist, Il have learned the Importance
Of what seems n trivial thing by cater
ing to the tastes of brides. When \
woman is going to be married she is
strung up to q high pitch of nervous
excitement, and an extra Whit of per-
fume will sometimes cause her to faint.
Don't put in any flower with an odor.'
is frequently the instruction get for
bridal bouquet This is the cause OF
the great demand for orchids, expensive
as they are, for brides flowers Even
the subtle. hardly noticeable perfume
Of the lilies of the valley, which are
charming for a shower bouquet, is OBJ
jected to by some. In. Paris orchids,
and orchids alone, are used for a brides
bouquet, but such q bouquet as they
make there, duplicated here, would cost
over 500. We generally manage To
put in q little spray of orange blossoms
in every brides bouquet, unlessexpress-
" desired not to do 80. but the chief
place in which orange blossoms are
used now arc in the newspaper accounts
of weddings. The reporters conclude
that brides ought to wear orange dow-
err, II they don't. Bride roses.
white and scentless, are popular
for bridal flowers. but lilies Of
the valley, unobtrusive and delicate.
slipping out Of their irlittlegreen sheaths,
with . few orchids grouped with them.
q give the whole form and character.
A>w~,,s~sH~ faaHn ~ " Tpihune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30
PAY AS YOU GO.

f1y as you -. 'Tis so easy to say:
VIII settle Tomorrow, or maybe next
day.
&c easy to murmur: 'Just charge this to
1 viii pay on she 1st. whatever it may be:''
While the butcher and baker are writing it
In = white little book with a cover Of
Fay as you go: il you haven't the cash.
On. try not to purchase with promises
r0sh
II Sou have not the money 70 buy what you
need,
Dent open accounts. it's sowing the seed
For y f1ourishing harvest of burdensome
debt.
1Gu must garner some day. while you
worry and fret.
Pay as you go; be they ever so fair,
Your carpets and hangings, the clothes
that you wear.
You cannot lie down in tranquil content,
When you're owing for furniture clothing
and rent.
While inpudent hirelings Of men that you
Ilarass you with bills and more numerous
Pay as YOU go; though your dwelling be
small,
The furniture modest and humble the hall.
lf only the belonings are only your own,
Tis better by far than q mansion of stone,
With turret and tower and pinnacle TALL
But Z burden of debt o'erhanging II ALL
Louis Gernhardt. in Sunday Inter
Ocean,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

A very conspicuous and absurdly sen
timental member of the house FROM
New England. who loves to weep over
the wickedness Of the world, and was
pathetic over pensions, gave utteranee
20 this burst of eloquence when the PEN
sion appropriation bill was under con-
s;,leration by the house: why did hc
weep? Why did he weep9 say, Mr..
Speaker. why did he weep? repeat.
Mr.. Speaker. why did he weep? His
heart Was broken. Yes. Mr.. Speaker.
I knew this man. He died Of . brokep
heart He died Of broken heart. Ire
peat. Mr.. Speaker. he died Of : broken
heart! He never smiled again. They re-
fused him the pitiful increase Of twO
dollars . month ON his pension. l say,
Mr. Speaker, he never smiled again.
repeat, he never smiled sgain!" AID
there we're tears in the members voice
as he closed this outburst Of patlSoa.--
Philadelphia Telegraph
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30
=, Roast . rore-Qu.rter Of I4.mb.


Take a nicely cut fOre-quarter Of
lamb, place it before quick fire. and
bastc IL well oil the time it is cooking:
about quarter of an hour before il is
ready to take from the fire. dredge a
little -four over to froth and brown it.
When laid OH hot dish, slip the knife
between the shoulder and ribs to
partially separate them, and place in
the aperture a slice Of fresh butter, .
squeeze of lemon and small pinch of
cayenne: serve the lamb with a-paper
ruflle round the shank-bone and a little
good gravy under the joint (mint sauce
generally accompanies this dish). Allow
a quarter of an hour to twenty minutes
for every pound of meat to be roasted.
and remember that lamb, like all young
meat, should be thoroughly and well
cooked.-Good Housekeeping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

II II the popular belief that the
fight Of birds Is much swifter than that
of insects, but number Of naturalists.
who have been making study of the
matter, think that il not the case. A
common house fly, for example, Is not
very rapid in its flight, but its wings
make 500 beats second and send II
through the air IS feet. under or1in-
ary circumstances, in the space of that
time. When the insect In alarmed,
however, it has been found that it can
increase its speed to 100 feet per sec
Ond. II Il could continue such rapid
flight for \ mile in = straight line ii
would cover that distance In exactly 81
seconds. II II not IN uncommon thing,
when travelling by rail in the sum-
n.er time, to zee bee or wasp keeping
MP with the train and trying to get in st
the windows. A swallow il considered
one Of the swiftest of flying birds, and
twas thought until RECENTLY that no in.
sect could escape II. A naturalist tells
OF nm exciting chase he saw between Z
swallow and . dragon fly. which is the
swiftest of insects. The insect few
with incredible speed, and wheeled and
lodged with such ease that the swal.
low, despite its utmost efforts, COM
pletely failed to overtake and capture
lt-Golden Days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30
UPSTAIRS BY EXPRESS.


I0O 10f0080 kbev0toSU ~ - AssAs
.AH aboard-seventh floor. first
STOP"
This cry greeted . reporter the other
day Al he stepped into down-to.vn
Office building and faced . half dozen
elevators. He wished to 30 to the ninth
floor. He stepped into an elevator
over which was the sign: "Express-
first stop. seventh floor"
In il ther. were three men and .
middle-aged woman. The starter said
.sAll right" and the elevator man
graxped the throttle Of the express
1t was TIE usual cable rope. and as the
man pulled it began its journey up
ward. The lone woman passenger
gave vent tn alight 'NOh." and held
her breath.
Floor after floor was passed at :
speed Of about eight miles an hour.
When the sixth floor was reached the
woman wanted to get on. but was in
formed that she was on an express,
and il Was against the rules TO stop IN
express until its destination VIVA
reached. The elevator arrived Il the
seventh floor IN time. Il took exactly
eight seconds to make the upward Jour
new Of S. feet. The elevator man then
announced that the next stop would
be the top floor. 100 feet above. The
top floor. according to the directory,
was the 18th, snsi the elevator nesv
upward once more. arriving neAr the