davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re- lief. For sale by F. F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; ". N. Hurd, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

Reserved seats for the Fresh Air Fund Benefit will be on sale st Dicks hotel and Warner Taylor & Curtis store, Sandy Hook, August 16. Tickets 50.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

Lack of vitality and col0r-matter in the bulbs cause the hair to fall out and turn gray. We recommend Halls hair re newer to prevent badness and grayness.
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
Gents E~Qrn1@h1ne
Suits a md S

meme elfd fd
 
  Iii wm n they ar m$4mnAn wewh uH t m hh W w~ g beat huamA
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
Col William Fitzhugh, Cavalier
A NOTABLE COLONIAL HERO.

HIS WAY OF coURTNG THE OBJECT OF HIS LovE-REvoLUTIoNARY ExPERI- ENCEs.-A NOVEL DUEL
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

iousness, indigestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c-
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
THE PLUMB MEMORIAL LIBRARY.

A meeting of the directors of the Plumb Memorial library was held last Wednes- day evening and it was decided to sell the pamphlets containing a brief history of the library and the dedicatory exercises at 10 cents each, to help defray the cost of printing. It contains very accurate likeness of D. W. Plumb, one of the foun- ders of the library, and through whom the building became reality. Also views of the building and the rooms within it.
 The funeral of Mrs Catharine E. King, mother of Mrs Arthur E. Edwards, was held last Tuesday morning at o'clock. The remains were taken to Plantsville for interment.
 On Tuesday afternoon Thomas B. Bur gess, Charles Tomlinson and John L.. Farnham started for Stratford, where they were to board Capt Wakelee's schooner and with several others sail for Block Island on a fishing excursion.
 Postmaster Wheeler and daughter have gone to Saratoga.
 The Salvation Army, which has held meetings in the Town hall for two or three months past, held their last meet ing here on Tuesday evening. Hereafter they are to hold their services in Derby. At the residence of c. E. Lewis on Wednesday evening reception was giy- en to Mrs ". P. Arbuckle, who formerly resided here her husband having been at one time pastor of the Methodist church. The grounds were lighted with Chinese lanterns and pleasant. musical entertain- ment was given.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. held lawn party at the residence of John W. Perry on
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

rrnom THE LOUISVILLE oouKrnJoURNAL'
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20

There can be no better way of show
The Newtown bee., 1897-08-20
The Home Circle.
BEFORE AND AFTER.

rrpom THE MINNEAPOLIS JoURNAL.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
SICK or THE MACHINE.
AUDITOR SUTTON OF BROOKLYN FINDS
MANY PEOPLE WHO ARE FOR LOW
AGAINST THE BOSSES

Auditor John r. Sutton of Brooklyn. who is run
Ming the Citizens Union ticket for County Clerk
OF Kings County. has been working hard in the
political field. His headquarters. in Futon-st..
were opened early last week. There he and his
friends have been distributing Low pictures. which
AIR. Sutton says are in great demand. and recoiv-
inc encouragement. which comes in from all
sides. NJ Sutton was askel 10 give his ideas
on the situation he had found H. He said
The Low movement seems 10 be strengthening.
Everywhere 60 it is Low. Low. ! will he greatly
mistaken II Low is not elected the Mayor o.
Greater Ncw-York II should take ar hour T
could not say than that 7 have been all
over the city. and find that Republicans and Demo
Gratis. both machine and independents, Will
vote for Low. 7 have met many out-and-out Demo
Gratis who tell that they sick OF the
machine and are going 70 break away this year.
Factories and other places where large numbers
Of workngmen gathered show a sentiment
which favors the Citizens Union candidates.
81 hope the Low people in New-York will not
get too sanguine They must remember that this
IS fight to the finish; ! want 10 see the vote so
decisive that there will he no room for squsbbling
after the votes are counted.
the Auditor was then asked about the chances
Union ticket We'll" he said. The other members
OF the ticket 10 be confident I nave myself
good show. The George people will throw consid-
cradle Of their strength 10 the Democrats. which
makes the result more uncertain. But ! believe
We viii poll large portion Of he German vote
Next week shall he out all over the city working
for the success OF our ticket Most Of my efforts
are personal take part IN the speaking.
Auditor sutton took occasion 10 make vgor-
Gus denial OF story that he had been holding NJ
he warrants OF the city employees. II was alleged
that he had done this FOR the purpose of heading
OF any subscriptions which might he paid "a the
Republican campaign fund
THAT story Is made up ont OF whole cloth" he
said. II audited all the pay-rolls for this month
ihe first Of last week. and sent them 10 controller
Palmer. The last pay-ros left office on
Wednesday. ] usually begin this work on the goth
Of the month. This month I got the work done
earlier than usual, as knew the men wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
JUSTIFIED By PARTY DOCTRINE.
REPUBLICANS WHO ARE FOR Low SUP
PORTED BY OFFICIAL TTTERANCEs

PORTED BY OFFICIAL T1TERANCES
Republicans in the city who have become con-
WINGED that the only way to defeat Tammany in the
coming election IS 20 vote for Seth Low are not
much concerned about threats OF Republican leaders
70 read out OF the party all members OF the organ
iza;ion who fail TO vote for General Tracy. These
Low Republicans merely point to the statement
which made by the Republican majority OF the
Constitutional Convention OF 1884. follows in ex-
PLANTATION OF the enactment to separate State and
National from local elections:
we seek ia separate In the lager cities municipal
elections from The State ana National elections 10
the end that the business affairs % great mu-
n.clpai corporations may he managed upon their
own merits. uncontrolled by National and STATE
politics. and to the end. also that the great issues
Of National and STATE politics may he determined
upon their own merits. free from the disturbing and
often demoraliz1g effects of local contests"
Reference has been made also the resolution
adopted by the Republican County Convention OF
1874, commenting the new Constitution and decar-
ing:
We demand that the public service OF this city
appeal 10 the people Of this city aside party
prejudice and 70 combine with US in 4 determined
effort TO elect candidates chosen solely with refer
ence 10 their ability and integrity. and pledged 10
conduct the affairs NJ this city On a strictly nom
partisan basis and who VIII. far may he In
their power insure good government 10 the city Of
New York"
With such doctrine IN favor OF non partisan action
in a local election. thousands o. Republicans say
they arc not only free 20 vote for Mr. Low 20 save
the city from falling into the power o. Tammany
again. bat they have a command Of their party 10
do that very thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

The weekly Wool Record" dated October o.
1907. prints the following significant editorial:
The Wool RECORD" Is not in politics. II has no
political axe TO grind II nevertheless believes In
good government. and will ever be found In sup
port Of civic honor and public order. II certainly
requires no argument 10 prove that these cherished
conditions OF municipal prosperity and safety can
not be conserved by turning over the control of the
interests and desfin-s OF the Greater NcwNork to
professional politicians. No reputable
and intelligent citizen can afford 10 vote in the
approa ching municipal election 10 practically
give his personal approval to those methods and
abuses whereby morality Is stricken down In our
streets and public Office is made reproach 10 any
honest man. There IL nothing Of partisanship In
this plea. II springs wholly from civic pride and
patriotic solictude. Let do duty In remem-
brance CT honor at stake and homes In jeopardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
NOTES OF THE CONTEST N BRooKLYN

NOTES OF The 'pN J Isl ~ PiNC''NA@' -
The South Ferry branch Of the Seth Low First
ward club held en- out-ofdoor meeting yesterday
nj Furrnan and Joralemon Sis. Brooklyn About
three hundred Iongshoremoa and workers on tho
water front attended tho meeting and appiaudod
the sncakers freely frequent Intervals Speeches
Uare made hy Robert Van Iderstne. Edward \.
Loomis and J. 4. Briton
ON Monday evening moro than two hundred per
sons attended a Low meeting held In Days han
Ffffv-fourth-st and Thrd-avc. The room was so
crowded that many persons were unable 10 gam
admission on Saturday evening a Republican
meeting was held at the same place. The attend
an.c was hfty-fcur -. ~
More proof that Croker and Platt are IN 4 COM
binafion 70 compel a victory for one OF tneir tickets
comes every day. II was learned yesterday mat
Tho Willoughby Street managers have issued orders
10 the workers 10 stop attacking Tracy altogether
and 10 devote themselves 10 assaults on Low"
A. a meeting OF the Republican Association or the
second Election District Of the twenty second
Ward hold last evening. a resolution was adopted
indoreinc the candidacy OF Seth Low ana pledSlnS
its sunporf toward his election This district al,
ioins That of Lieutenant Governor Woodrun, anu
The vote shows that the ward IL anything eNcep'
ecfil 10 Tracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
MP BIDWELLs LITTLE CANVASS.
SOME POINTS ABOUT IT THAT MAKE PEOPLE
SMILE

vyho mean 10 vote for Seth Low for Mayor were
laughing yesterday over the alleged canvass said TO
have been made By agents OF Collector George h
Bldwen. the Republican leader OF the district. Mr.
Bi4weu gave out what he called the result Of MS
canvass" in eight election districts OF tho MINI
Ie was careful not 10 tell what particular election
di=tricfs they were. only saying that they were IL
the lover end OF the XlXth Assembly pistric,i;
Ali anybody knows is that they contained eXactiy
sss registered voters and that as they are IN the
Democratic Mr. Bidwe his agents exactly
used up the registration among General IrdSy.
Van Wick Low and George. Not one was ior
Gleason or any other minor candidate not voter
vas set down as doubtful ,, ,,.,,.. a.,
ess votes In the eight districts for the encourase-
men, ~ the machine people: Tracy. sls. Van Wyck,
625: Low l53 George. 2's. , s,. 49,
roann,sc,nred reports of canvasses like this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
URIC ACID DISEASES
Rheumatism, Govt, COuty Eczema, &c.

The diseases by acd III no
This acid product resulting from and superHuous matters III
the blood the becomes generally danged phoc and adipose'
acid relieved disease
results a natural
The best method OF diseases has hitherto been the resort 70
mineral springs mainly the European Continent Here the patient
holds limited quantity solution ncccssang very
large quantities being drunk obtain dosage
But what afford the European
necessary holiday Naturally enough resort
be subjected many disadvantages At the best large quantity
needs be drunk sufficient dosage
The unstable and subject deterioration from the
OF Owing large dose they dear practice
they unpatabe the while being
generally drastic and gripping action.
The Kunow Improved Efervescent Powder remedies
all these disadvantages By the and concentration valuable mineral
spring salts and the addition thereto ingredients
the most famous European mineral reproduced pins several ad
onal advantages Kutnow Powder neither the drastic
in action but the paatab gentle and effective The dosage
always uniform and the efficacy always the One dose Kunow Powder
the TASKS
In Uric Acid diseases Kutno Improved Efervescent Powder dis
solving the acid alkaline the dissolved
products from the by the The being thur
relieved and the production acid retarded and bn
action Kunow Powder liver digestive the patient
speedily finds relief and the Of the disease
removed or its growth retarded
In Govt by Kunow Powder
directions diet the regulate and the functions Of
normal tissue the the
mitigate attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
PRESCRIBED TO
II. r. II. Prince of Wales
and other Members Of the Royal Family.
WHAT THE MEDICAL JOURNALS SAY:

Z
medicinal virtues OF the weknovn Mineral Waters depend MIN
o o.
10 be n
OF from
5 y
The
OF 5
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY:
" D.
ii
a o
well and bilious the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

MEssRs CHOATE AND MCOOK TO SPEAK
The XXVIIth Assembly District Republican Club
will hold mass-meeting Friday evening a; The
American Theatre. PROFESSIONALS. and Eighth
ave- 10 ratify nominations Of Francis T. Lsnbeer
for Member OF Assembly and Joseph Oatman for
Alderman for the XXNIIth District. Joseph Fl.
Choate General Arson q. McCook and others will
sneak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
COCHRAN Noi--?..sS -:.ive-rsED VIOLENCE

w Bourke Cochran. Who Is 10 speak Tor General
Tracy on Friday night. was in rage YESTERDAY
som. one had been indiscreet enough 10 print the
.,aten,ent that he would get paid for his speech
re said Yesterday that II he had known the man
who came 10 inquire about his speeches Intended 10
intn,ate in his article that 1t would be made Tor
money consideration he would nave kicked him
downstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27


Samuel u. Drew ex- D!strict-Attorney or Clncih-
mai, Yesterday sent the following letter TO neisH-
Dor of his in the Twenty-third Ward;
Brooklyn. y y. october . l9"
The Rev A Stewart Walsh 49, 49, ohias,
Ny Dear Sir: Looking upon You ~ uhe a'l 80
and most brilliant man that the Repupync'uI0 80
have on the stump this year IN BfoohIyn., 80, -,
gest YOU II n would be agreeaple 10 me- e
the platform and jointly discuss the municipal "
sues in this campaign. ..<.x,,od thar Won
are for Tracy | would suggest th5 W. or
Decoria Hall for this purpose on next nun ru"S 80,
third Ward. ,.u the
I Republican. you Know. u'iol no, ,
machine succeeded in crushing indlviousI ,id,,al
ton and deadened the conscience OF It's nul , 20
members under the control OF bosses OF nost,
savory repute respected only for tneir mn ,ror,
power. and only by those who expect iaN0'' '
tneir guilty hands. t ,,.o can
Provided this meets with your approNsan' ",
~ e''s '' SAMUEL II. DREW.
Mr.. ADAMS INCORRECTLY iNFohMED'
The Tribune has received letter from Percy -
Adams. who makes the inquiry: Am not co'-
recfy informed that at the time MI 10"
Aayor of Brooklyn in handing the linz
yMce TO his executive officers he al sne 49, -
esss,manded and received the written PRESENTATIONS -
ea,o executive offcers'?'' - Mr. oyv
x,HsE Adams is not correctly Informed. 'i'' Nv"
~ nothing Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
ELsBERGs CONTEST IN THE NINTH

The regular Republican nominee for Member OF
Assembly from the NXIXth Assembly District l.
Nathaniel A. ElshorG. Although q Young man, he
has had brilliant career. and Is deserving Of cleo
ton at the hands OF all those who admire honesty,
integrity and ability candidate for office In
1859. while student In the College OF tho city or
New-York he won a first prize for the best indi-
vidua debate offered by Elliott + shepard who Of
iciated as Judge IN 1871. the year OF his gradua-
ton. he also the Ma prize offered 10y the
American Protective Tariff League. for the best
essay written by any senior student of an Amcri-
can college or tho subject THE Effect of Protection
on the Purchasing Power II Wages in the United
state William Mckinley OF the judges
Mr. Elsberg admitted 10 the bar In 1888. and
IL now IN practice with his unci-. Simon Sterne
He was nominated October : without opposition.
He IL making strong canvass. and his friends pre-
dict his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
Mr.. CHOATEs SECOND SPEECH.
TO BE MADE THIS AFTERNOON N COOPER
UNION-MR. LOWS ENGAGEMENTS.

TNION-MR. LOWS ENGAGEMENTS.
Tho Women's Municipal League will have the
credit for the success Of the mass-mcetlng which
IS 10 be held at I p. m to-day IN the large hall
Of Cooper Union 20 indorse tho candidacy Of
Seth Low There Is every reason 10 expect a
large assembly Of citizens al the meeting. and
those who get seats in the hail probably viii
have To 60 earlier than the time appointed for
the opening Joseph II. Choatc is 20 max bis
second speech in tho campaign. Mayor Strong
will preside and also make a short speech Other
speeches will be- made hy James &. Carter and
the Rev. D. W 5. Rainsford Mr. Low VIII be
at the meeting and make a short address
This evening Mr. Low is 10 make several
speeches in the city. Al the Thaiia Theatre
No 46 Bowery ne probably viii make his FIRST
speech Of the evening and ne viii nc followed
there by Joseph Larocque AMI other speakers
Mr.. Low VIII be heard later at meetings al the
Teutonia Assembly Rooms No IA East Six
feminist; at Macdougal Hail. No. - Mac
dougal-st. and at the J Z. Milholland club No.
100 Clinton Place.
Tomorrow evening viii oe devoted by Mr..
Low TO speeches in Richmond County and The
citizens Of Staten Island viii have opportunities
10 see and hear MIN in company with several
other prominent speakers
Mr.. Low will speak al tNo important mass
meetings on Friday evening IN ihis city. AZ
Webster Hall No 10 East Eleyenth-st.. he will
be heard in company with Joseph ". Choaie,
Charles :. Farchid and other speakers ut
Cooper Union he will appear with carl Schurz.
ex- Mayor Abram S. Hewitt and other speakers
a the meeting called by the German American
Reform Union to indorse the entire CITIZENS
Union ticket
The last big meeting % the campaign al which
Mr.. Low will make an address VIII be held on
Saturday evening AT Durland's Riding Academy
Oscar : Straus win omen The meeting. and
James 1. Punderford viii preside. Speeches
viii be made hl Mayor Strong. General Arson g.
McCook John Harsen RhOades. J. j. Chapman.
William p. Ellison. II =. Okie and others.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24

Last Friday morning, Louis De.
berhle and Harry Reed on tandem,
Geo. Armstrong, Howard Reed, Clar.
ence Angle, and Robert TerwilligeI
on singles left the shop of Rutan in
Milford precisely on the stroke oi
nine for a century run in seven
hours. The route was to Strouds-
burg and return to Charlottesville
and then back to the starting point
The wind was strong from the West
which somewhat retarded the racers
ON their return up the valley, but
they passed through Milford on
their way back at $50. Only two.
Howard Reed and George Arm
strong completed the distance. The
tandem tires were punctured, Angle
met with a mishap and was slightly
injured. Reeds time was 8 hours
and 80 minutes and Armstrong was
a half hour later. This time inelud.
81 all stops for rest and refresh
ment.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24

The sermon preached by Rev.
Thos. Nichols in the Presbyterian
church last Sabbath morning was a
most forceful presentation of the
topic that to despoil a strong man s
house you must first bind the strong
man. Applying the thought to the
liquor traffic, the prea cher said that
while he believed in prohibition yet
he thought the policy advocated by
the prohibitionists that because the
strong man could not be wholly
bound that therefore he should be
let entirely loose was not the proper
method Of dealing with that evil.
The theory of the prohibitionists is
that it is wrong to license the selling
of liquor, because thereby the pub
lie, or the government becomes a
partner in the evil. Every law
which looks to the restraining of
the sale of intoxicants is one moro
fetter added to the giant, aud it is
far better to go on weaving the cords
which bind, then to sever them an d
let the strong man regain the slight
est atom of lost power.
AS further illustrating the idea
above presented we might cite the
case of Swifts hero. The Lillipu-
tians bound Gulliver with threads,
each one of which was weak and
separately added but combined they
held him fast. Ii laws can be added
and super-added each one more close
ly binding the great strong drink
evil the effects which it now exerts
will be more circumscribed, and its
far reaching power gradually re-
strained and limited. Turn the evil
loose by removing the legal restraints
or as our friends the prohibitionists
put it, let the government refuse to
go into partnership with this ini-
guilty, and the strong man will rise
in all the might and power of un-
bridled passions and appetite, and
trample down the homes of the land.
Better far for humanity sake add
thongs until the giant is bound hand
and foot.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
The New Game Law.

The act of 1897 relating to the
time when game may be killed
makes several changes from the
Pike county special act of 1878
s ONE of which are as follows: The
season for deer under our act is from
Oct. 1 to Dec. 1, the new law is only
in November.
Squirrel, Sept. 1 to Dec. is, new
act Oct. Is to Dec. 10.
Rabbits Oct. 10 to Dec. 10, new
act Nov. 1 to Dec. 10.
Woodcock, July to Dec. Is, new
act Oct. is to Dec. IS and in July.
Quail, Oct. Is to Dec. 1, new act
Oct. Is to Dec. 10.
Pheasants, Sept. Is to Dec. Is.
new act Oct. Is to Dec. Is.
No dogs shall be used in hunting
deer and dogs pursuing deer may
be killed Game shall not be trapped
or killed to sell, and only ten pheas-
ants, ten quail and 10 woodcock
may be killed by one person in one
day, and no person shall kill in one
season more than two deer.
The repeating section is: All sec
tions, provisions, act or parts of
acts inconsistent with this act or
any section of it are hereby repealed.
We are not intending TO express
by this any opinion as the effect of
the new act on the Pike county game
law. Il will be observed that the
close season is in several instances
changed, and there are new pro-
visions as to the killing Of game for
sale, or transporting it out of the
state, and the amount which may
be killed by one person. The ~
act is very stringent.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken
orgripe, 10c.
Funeral Of slshOO RuIl.oo

The remains of the late Right
Rev. DIR. Nelson Somerville Rulison
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Central Pennsylvania,
who died IN Germany Sept. 1, were
laid at rest at South Bethlehem
Sept II. The rector of the Oh urch
OF the Nativity Rev. DIR. Gilbert H.
Sterling ofticiated. A large coneourse
OF people was present and the servi
ces were solemn and impressive.
Several bishops from other States
were present and the honorary and
active pail bearers included some of
the most prominent laymen and
clegy in the State.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-09-24
Third Party Active

The Prohibitionists are holding a
series Of meetings in the county and
have advertised as follows: Ding
mans M. E. Church Sept. 25 Coles,
Goth Long Meadow, 26th Union,
27th, Milford Court House, 28th !;
Matamoras, 30th. VIM. r. Irwin
will make the address. Temperance
talk will do no harm in any commun-
ity, and while the methods advo-
Gated may not coincide with popu-
lar opinion. yet the general object
to better the condition of mankind
by persuading abstinence from
strong drink, is a consummation
every good citizen may devoutly
wish for and countenence by being
present at the meetings.