davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
Maben Rorreiponoance.
9tI ttpmtltfanite Mfbolos=
folf.

- o. &&ss @@F %3 "~#
Meb 5oriifrins ON min % mine re-
ipeftable aunbers 8iitanb tilifriper ies
eber forat bepibne min @tabe oper, at ri
bar l1bfist til enbba 4 Nar at funne
ftaa biuauben ri meo plenty at sisre."
s peb, iiseiaasOotiom ies, at ON Der
blep YrobibitiOu ibas, piloe mango al
benz, iom nu leper al glfbolbsarbeibet itaa
uben oenne lette 5ortienefte. Ds lises
iom ies siper eoer plenty at SIRE, bjele
per s mig til at faa ben Nanb iom bar
brutfet fig fattis, that foa luoset at siss
re, iaa ban fan brittle mere iebnt, at
bpilfe &unoer ies bar min itsrfte Jor-
tiemete. observation-disclosures ct baabe
gale % bumme, be bespnber life, ifslse
2utber, meb Beruene i 6jemmet, men
oil bespnbe meb saloonteeperne / Ga
1oonen, Soabanne Soft foritaar lite
fin esen 8ufineis, berfor bar be faa traz
belt meb andres. Nen 5, iom arbeiber
for 1emperanee, f~oriaapibt bet republis
fanife Barti tiuaber bel, Ser bDber ri
belle Dor Jortjeneite / sslO % Sub.
8i ital betale iers Stat % Sfoler os
bDsge be Gortouse, pao builfe s life ital
ftsoe paa noseu Sten, aft paa Rierin=
gers % fingers 8efoftning.
Din til Dgben
SatanuS,
&roprietGr oper Salooneu u6aoes."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
Err du fOrSikret?

big lite, ba tag en- HoGe Nstropottnn 2fe Si. 60, at Stem gorf. Set
fsrae o. ftreHe Snbufuisae GorTtnnss @el1ab Nmerfa. &aphal 5 Niaio=
ner 9oaars. Mntauet af Death Claims, iom beue uobetahe fbfe Nar bar our
$4,000. Set tofer fra Sc, og ppab ON usen. Dt forbres insen Snbtrabelesz
pense. Snsen 6orsseGe gealin9en fOrlanses. Snsen getdins for Doctor
examination. Gremierue imotas1res usentlg aehenmernes golser.
Nle Nfbre fra til 70 Nar antages. NsuancHummn ubbeaes frar
ear ben foratreoes Dsb. BetaGnseu er ben famine for besse &sn. Sun Iunbe
os fnFe asiurers. Au9uH Saeobtem, AS Geoar ae n asent for
bette 50. % pl pere sab ob at Ie 2anosmenb fire 5amlien Deb en- 8oiee.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
Q +.

Ill 90tanu5,
RrOprieter oper seapes.~
geeb epien bar ieg siennemIrt Sin
opermaabe l~etfinbise strioelie. ut Du
siper mig plenty at sjsre fOmmer lite
Saaen peb. Solicit er MI en9ans fig al
Naturen at bet friftes % brases al fin
esen Wesjerlisbeb os i~aaiant bet repu=
blifanite Yarti bill itaa mig Ri nleb sobe
Gmbebsmanb % elesante Salooner, ifal
ies bel meb 9ibeu faa brabt ben samle
sloam, iaa ban lite ital bebspe ubpurtes
Daioler III fin @etfarbiesjsrelie. Sec
eliter Sig, iOm en- Spnber ftjsnbt jes
baoer bin Jorretnt,s, men mere enb ies
baber bin Gorretnins lisser bet republic
fanite Yartis 5relie mig paa !Slerte %
til ben @nbe ftaar ri / ben paosaaen~
be &asne binanben bi mob be esei1s
rstferbise YrobibitiOniiter. Sellere enb
at ie benz fomme til Masteu oil jes ie
2anoet Ooerippmmes n,eb republitanif
5ri=Wbiffp, bpilfet bore republifanite
2ebere | Chicago o,sielisen bauer iast.
Sc, Rrobibitioniterne, itstter Demotra=
terne os bet er fig ielp NOT til at be bsr
mooarbeioes al enbuer Sebrelanbsuen.
Seq oil lite belle bin Gort1eneite, bet
Ter 1aa rart ub, men bu fun betale bet
til n@itp 3reaiurer," 1aa letner bet Stat,
ten min til Baaren.
Dit paa uSpn,patbi" rise Mebarbei=
Der @abriel Nrienien.
8reno bette 8rep!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
Nelson
226 @afbtnsten ssSe. g.,

236 Dafbtnsten stSe. g.,
gsr. % s4pe., @taneapsliS, Netmn.
oar ofret 20 Var til Soipital o. ipeciel
&ontorproris. Goriitrer pdrig Selbreoelie
noen Gift eler apifislp for froniife eller
bloofor9ifteoe Sp8oomme | 0alien, Neien.
Suoeu o. Blrren. @rus | 1lereu, Gam.
mentrefnin9, fnreres uben Smerfe eIer
Offering. Sefti9e eler ~froniffe urenino-
BONNIE furereS fro 8 til s Oa9e raeo ubnen.
oise Aagemioler. Dfere for Soffe, baarIio
Gorogielie, 9retbeo, Nerpsiitef % fpiilf OF
ganiff Spagbeo, buroe beige eler ifripe rlio
til, Oa be ofte CT bebanolebe for Q~unaeteriuo
Dpspepfto % 9eperip8oom al uerfor,1e
Neno, forn mistager aariasen al Onoet. Ga
iaaleoss mansfolbiaejsr Sp8Oommen. Ser.
ifilte B1relier for Gamer. ssnaen ifabeiioe
Meoiciner bru8es. &ontortib 9-12 Norrr
"a % rs gfterm. Sgnbag "a gfterm.
5or yllter, Do9 % Sper9smaaIsliite ieuo
Is Gents / *euse eQer Jrimorter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
Gm Ftter ear for Mapetyse.

. 6reo. 5. Ni9ples fra Auitn Snbiana
flyer: Menneifene burbe pore tafnems
meli9e, naar be finber en- Nebicin iom
bel6reber BEN, naar aft anbet bar p1rrt
for9jeues. Seq bar pRret plaget al IRA
uebetenbelie buer CONNER % funbe alz
brig faa no9en Meoic,n, fom gap mig
2inbrins. Seq iaa @oers advertisement
% tentte, ies pilbe prsoe en- Slate al
,,Gbamberlain's Collie, Cholera & Diz
arrboea &emeop" % ie um life bet pifoe
bielpe mig. Det bar frelft mig ira
mango Timers frpstelise 2,belier, ben
bebite Nebicin Of ben 5lass n~oSenfinbe
lapet.
9ilialss bos ale Npotefere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
2am6 % Bbeienoomme.

Dnfter bu at fisbe, ielse eller bort
bptte bin Gienbom / Bpen eler pao Cans
bet, iaa beiss eler tilitrip bet anertienbte
5irma
81. g. Heterton & Co.,
2O5 Temple Court,
minneapolis, Minm.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24

AfboloStan8.
(Nf Sobu 9aal.)

Mel.: spns tun / bin ~1nsoonns 8aar.
spns, fun ipns bit 9iertes Erans
ub i fulbe Tomer.
Slot bu bier al bin Sang
Stabninsens 5urioner.
Spns ON buao bu ellfer met,
Derueo ian bu alerbeot
&sre Qjertets Strease.
Manse fang til ginens Yris
8eo be fplote Sfaaler.
Disle 9oner, beune 8is
81 min 9arpe taaler.
Sen er lite iaaban ftemt,
9ar ei 2po for spss os Sfiemt,
Dnifeb beler srabe.
@rebe! ut! ia srebe Blob
Dper al ben Sammer,
Com fra Drlttens msrte Glob
&unbt / 8erben TANNER.
@rehe for be mango Smaa,
Com forlaot paa Sorben saa,
Dranferbsrn iaa arule.
Derfor peser al min Gang
Mob bet Maal, at fremme
Totalafbolo, iaa ensars
N4e Soft berbiemme
&unbe faite 2enfea al, ! =
2epe abru, 9sl % 2au,
@tp en- 9r,f, iom breber.
&unbe 9oner i min Giel
8rinse Orb paa Tunse,
&unbe ies til 2anbets 8el
8efte @amle, un9e,
Runbe ies nit 9jertes Trans
Ristis tOlte min Gang,
9uor ies ifulbe ipnse!
Dog ies ipuser, fom ies tan,
Snbtil strensen briiter,
I'll ies biit ueb Stpssers Stranb
Maal % Nele miiter.
=
Bebre Orb % bebre Sang,
8ebre Toner, ftbrre &lanS
&rener ftbrre epner.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
Ut 8tstisbesl

Msenter tan faa ftabist % let Nrbe,o'
% COB 8etalins, enteu be leper paa s6aru
eIer | Bp. Eilifrip r9be go>D peratipeSsn
oemnitp Co." for 8etin9elier. Her8e be-
tales til UReblemmer | Sp9oomstilfoloe.
NbbreSie: 3. q. Bog $40,
Ninneapolis. Rinn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
ILLINOIS A Q K

ILLINOIS STATE TICKET.
For Governor
D. H. Harris, Logan County.
For Lieut. Governor
Joseph L. Whitlock, Cook.
For Secretary of State
J. Ross Hanna, Warren.
For Auditor
Criah Copp, Iroquois.
For Attorney General
F. E. Andrew, Whiteside.
For Treasurer
J. w. Hart, Winnebago.
For Trustees of the State University
DR.. Villars, Mckenzie College;
Rev. F. L. Silver, Macoupin;
Miss Mary Allen West and
Capt. Henry Augustine, Normal.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24

The Polical Prohibitionist" bebber
en- anben BOG, ~moarbeibet al Stunt %
BasgaQs Seem Oorf. Zen inbebolber
alt, bpao Hrobibitioniiter oil BABE sobt
al at plbe, meoens be arbeiber mob Sa=
loonpennerne, enten be falber fig Demo.
frater eller &epublifanere. Snsen itulbe
pore ale be aienossieruinser, 8osen
leperer, foruben.
Osiaa tilialss. for SO Gts., bos @eo.
WeQs, 319 Sic, Minneapolis;
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
PROHIBITION TICKET
For President
Clinton B. Fisk, New Jersey.
For Vice President
John A. Brooks, Missouri.
WISCONSIN STATE TICKET.

WISCONSIN STATE TICKET.
For Governor
E.. G. Durant, Racine.
For Lieut. Governor
G. Carlson, Eau Claire.
For Secretary Of State
Nelson la Due, Collins.
For Treasurer
d. G. Prescott, Marinette.
For Attorney General
Chas. E. Pike, Oshkosh.
For Sup't Public Instruction
J. H. Gould, Lake Geneva.
For Railroad Commissioner
E. w. Drake, Milwaukee.
For Insurance Commissioners
S. M. Bixby, New Richmond.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
8osnpt.

,Non-P craftsmanship bebper en- Bog
uoarbeioet Of A Friend Of Temper
ance. Den piler, bnorlebes Brenbe
pi~nstrafifens 1ulsmenb bar fin Gag |
8olitifen siennem besse Yartier % boo1
latterlist bet berfor er at fise, at Gem.
perance lite bsr BRACES inb | Politifem
5oriatteren logger 8rpsserfonsresier:
mes &eiolutioner os be lebenoe Menbs
notalelier frem % piier, builfen Mas1
Saloonbanoen bar ober bette SANDS SO.
litif.
Den toiter IS Gts. % faces bos SEQ
@eas, 319 Sic, Minueapolis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-08-24
8asar! 8aaar!

Den ifanb. II. Onslinseiorenins"
minneapolis, pil afbolbe fin aarlise
8aaar paa DANA 9aI fra % til % meb
~ Dftober in tfommenoe, bporom ale
Sasens 8enner berpeb forelsbis penlisfi
unoertette5.
8i baaber, at 8aaaren oSiaa ! Gar
utl blipe omfattet meb 8elpilie % Sbue
meo @aper.
&omiteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
A FINE PARADE AT YONKERS.
THE CITY ABLAZE WITH LIGHTS AND THE
STREETS FILLED WITH PEOPLE.


Warburton-ave., Yonhers. which is said to be the
handSomest street In the Hudson River Valley, was
ablaze from end TO end last night I'm honor of Har
rl,On and Morton. The Republicans Outdd them
selves, and put in line between $500 and 1900
First Grand Marshal John c. Shots and a troop
Of aides, mounted on fine horses. Next came the
Yonkers Business Mems Mounted Club 200 strong,
headed by Marshal Gustav schuter. The first three
ranks were mounted on snowwhltc horses, and the
marching would have done credit to cavalry regi-
ment Following the Tippecanoe Glee Club,
Business Men of Yonkers, and the Burns Cadets
In the second division the Burns Guard and the
Blake Guard carried of the hOnors. The third
division comprised the Third Ward Club, the McAlpn
Guards and the sudwell Guards, colored organiza-
ton from Tarytown, that received ovation at
every step of the march The organization which
carried OFF the honors the Croon Engineers. a
corps of 100 men, equipped with glttering axes and
steel helmets, and blue blouses dotted with silver
stars. The Blake Guard in for generous
share of the cheers, which heard from one end
of the line Of march to the other "rhc Mail and
Express Battery, with its handsome cannon and a
white satin banner, carried I'm the Tippecanoe cam
pagn of 1910, greeted everywhere with shouts
Of applause
The decorations along the line Of march were OK
ceptlonelly fine and especially on Warburton-ave.
Here almost every house for several blocks was
brilliant with lights and gay with lanterns. The
house OF Judge Atkins took the lead in this particular
with immense monogram, H. NJ, In Chinese
lanterns. This device chcered to the echo by
every company II passed. william Allen Buffers
mousse was handsomely decorated and Illuminated, as
were those of Messrs. Archer, Herman, Nerpanck
saunders, and J. Irving Burns The crowd III ie
streets and I'm Getty square was extraordinary. IL
was VarlOusly estimated at frOm 10000 10 10000.
The line Of march was peculiarly adapted to The
arrangement OF the town, which is terraced against the
high bank OF the Hudson. II was along Palisadc-ave.
to Iake-ave., to North Broadway TO Irving place, to
Cottage place, TO Wood place, 10 Warburton-ave.,
to Babcock place, TO WOodworth-ave. Paisade- ave-,
War6ur;on-avc. and WOodworth-ave are parallel and
about 20 feet apart and fifty feet above each other.
Thus the parade viewed fom the river front showed
I'm three ranks and made a beautiful appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

the matter yesterday. The members OF the Re
publican Committee are determined to have "a
fair and an honest election In this city and State
and in every other Northern State, and all the
bowls and threats of Democratic schemers will
not prevent them from carrying out this pur
pose They know that they have the election
as matters now stand and they do not intend
to be cheated out of it. They have, however,
to contend against great opposition The other side
is abundanty supplied with money 1t has
come to them from all quarters, but within the
last few days a large amount has been received
from the South and from the representatives Of
several large English firms in this country
! This. with what has been collected already from
the liquor men, gives them fund sufficient for
every questionable purpose they may desire to
accomplish
g. -"Our people throughout the State must be
on their guard said Chairman Bliss, of the
State Committee last evening if they don't
want to be defrauded again, as they were in 1884,
The other side is desperate, and will stop at
nothing to accomplish their purposes
To this Secretary Fassett of the National
Committee added: "They are licked We know
it; they know it. and they know that we know
it. Therefore, they begin this cannonade against
us, hoping TO raise a smoke that will hide their
own rascally schemes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
REPUBLICANS AT MORRIS DOCK.

THEY CHEER COLONEL ERHARDT, LISTEN TO
SOME GOOD SPEECHES, AND EAT AN OK.
Morris Dock Is not large city, but IL contains
many good Republicans, was atested by the num-
bers that turned out yesterday to attend tho Republ
can meeting and barbecue arranged by Andrew Powell,
leading citizen OF the district. Two meetings were
held one I'm the afternoon and the other after nightfa
The speaking was good and every point made was
loudly applaudcd. Under tho direction Of A. w.
southworth a fine big roasted and served to
the multitude. Mr.. Powell presided and introduced
the speakers. The first meeting was addressed by
Colonel W. ID. James and ID. Il. Sheridan, both Of
Massachusetts. Each scored the present admnistra
ton for Its attitude In regard TO the action of Lord
sacIvlc. In the evening Colonel Erhardt made a
short address. lie said In part " ! think | know
what Lind OF man you want a. your Chief Magistrate
You ought to have "A good Mayor, and he must be one
who knows the needs Of the city, The business OF
the city should be conducted with due regard to
economy II rests with the people whether | am to
be Mayor not Ny nomination was a surprise and
my election will be pleasure The fight Is. be-
leve, between Mr. Grant and myself Tho manage
men Of the city needs reforming, and VIII reform II
II elected. If I not elected It VIII be Of a
surprise than was my nomination" (Cheers) Colo
mel Alexander T. Bacon. OF brooklyn, and James Wood
the candidate for Congress in the With District, also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS

s ysmafn,no day reqsration Hoboken and Bayonn4
Is ycremb,r J. Republican, Of YeWersey the country ooss
10 you to place your IN 'ae Nth Maine Vermont and
Oregon Let not through lack Of REPATRIATION
OKEN.-County Physician Converse has Or
dercd Coroner O'Hara hold inquest in the case Of
Kirwan Stone and Ella Lane, who asphyxiated in
the Eagle Hotel on Sunday. There was an affecting
scene I'm Cranes mOrgue when the young woman's
mother identified her body. The old lady sa'd that
Stone and her daughter were engaged to be married
in December Mrs. Lanes husband is dangerously
sick and It is feared that his daughters fate may
cause his death.
ORANGE.-The funeral of Stats 5. Morris TOOK
pace Yesterday afternoon in Grace Church and was
attended by large number OF the leading members OK
tie Essex County bar. The Rev. DIR. Anthony
Schuyler Onlclatcd assisted by the Rev. Alexander
Mann and the Rev. Horace l.. Bishop The pail
hearers we're CortIandt Parker, Judge Frederick H.
Teese DR. Arthur Ward, A. O. Keasbey, John L.
Blake Daniel Dodd, Joseph f. Trippe and Charles
Dorchcrling The burial In Rosedac Cemetery
WEsTFIELD.-The Joint tariff debaac between
W. G. Teckham, Democrat and S. W. Reese, Re
publican. was largely attended on Saturday night and
proved a signal victory for the principles Of the Re-
publican party Two Democrats were converted and
Will east their votes for Protection.
PLAINFIELD.-I personal effects Of rrazee Lee.
the miser, who died short time ago, have been sold
at auction. Some Of the furniture sold was over 100
years old and brought high prices.
CRANFORD.-A torchllght procession VIII take place
this evening after which addresses will be made at
Crawford Hall by John Kean, ir Foster NJ VOORHEES,,
Nunez exConsul to Mexico.
MONTCLAIR.-Thc Harrison and Morton Club Of
this place will parade this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
A Return 10 Duty.

This Is always desirable and the specdier IL takes
place the better. Douby welcome Is 1t in the case OF
those usually industrious little organs the kiineys
which. when they on stfke-so 20 speal-and drop
work seriously impair the health In than way
First and foremost their nacton begets their disease
which Is hydraheaded including such dangerous malades
Brighrs disease and diabetes. Next. when inactive
they fail TO assist in removing from the blood impurities
that beget rheumatism govt and dTopsy. Third their
inacon weakens tho bladder. All this Is preventable
aud remedial by the pleasant promoter OF organic action
Hostctter's Stomach Dtiers tonic and regu.
lator. This gently but enecually mpes the kidneys
return duty, and strengthens them and the bladder.
Upon the bowels stomach and liver II Likewise eNerts
regulating and lnvigoatng influence and II strengthens
tho and and remedies malaria aud rhcuma-
tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Mr Barnum said yesterday that
he expected the pharaphemaia of the greatest show
EARTH arrive at the n3w winter quarters today
. A careful canvass Of the voting lists show
the names Of nearly eighty men living here who
voted for General Harrison IN i540 and will, II they
live, do the for his grandson Among the names
on the list Z. 4. Barnum, the Rev. 4. I. Holoy
and George Mallory.
NORM ALk.-Republican have discovered a scheme
by which the Democrats propose TO cary the town.
They have evidence that the Democratic registrars
age applicants TO be made and have succeeded
In getting several OF them sworn In. The name and
history OK each applicant have been obtained and on
clecton day, should they vote attempt 10 do So,
they VIII be promptly arrested. j. Nelson
Lockwood age sixty four, who on Sunday commlticd
suicide by shooting himself with a revolver, was
formerly successful shoe merchant In the town.
OF late no had been agent for NewYork shoe house
DeclinIng health made him dospondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE CITY AND THE RAILROADS AT WAR.

WORK DONE AT NIGHT ON DIsPUTER LAND
WARRANTS OF ARREST ISSUED.
Jersey City has big fight on hand with the Lehign
Valley and Central Railroad Companies Large gangs
OF men have been at work continually since satur'
dsy night changing the grade and laying tracks on
the Central Railroad Companys property, south OF
the South Cove from Hendorson-st TO Jersey ave-
The matter was brought up at the meeting VI inc
Board Of Public Works yesterday. The Committee on
Streets submitted resolutions directing the street
Commission to take up all rails laid by the Seh'ra
Railroad Company of NewJcrscy, or any othcr ran
road company at tho s0uthcrly end OF Hendcrsoh-s"
and Jersey ave. as the laying Of such rails was an
encroachment upon lands owned by the city. we
cannot act too promptly In this natter SAID Coh
missioner Cannon. :" am Informed that the Lch'gh
Valley Railroad Company worked all saturday h'sh'
and last night laying tracks across Johnsoha'e' y"
ffo Jersey-avc bridge. They say that they nave ,lc
right TO lay these tracks, but reasonable man VIII
believe that II is not suspicious FOR them 10 "orh
While other people sleep and rest In addition 10
this, they are stealing TIE city's water They had
the nerve TO tap one Of the city's mains ana wheh
our men went there to cut of the pipe thcy were
told that they were trcspassing on private properly
and were driven off,"
Commissioner Van Keuren suggested that an IN
junction be applied for but II was objected that
foo much time would be LOST and that prompt
action was necessary. The Street Commission VIII
make an attempt 10 take up the tracks this morning
The city has suit In court to get possession OF
large tract Of property known as the wet Dasn whcn
was granted to the city In 1872 in consideration OF
81 900. The Board of Aldermen accepted the grant,
but nothing done to secure possession OF me
property until 1884 Gilbert Collins, the present
Republican candidate for Congress, was Mayor OF
jersey City. lie revived the matter and gave an
opinion that the city could secure possession OF me
property which In the meantime had been granted 10
The American Dock and improvement Company, INC
city having neglected perfect It's title. The pur
chase money, ~ 900. was paid to state Treasurer
Toi!ey. and suit instituted on behalf OF the CITY
to get possession Of tho grant The case Is sun
pending. ,.,.
of arrest issued last night by Justice
Winfield Scott Weed against the chief engineer, con-
tractor and about sxty aborers, employed by the
Letgh Valley and New-Jersey Central Railroad Sonl-
panes, for tearing up the lower end OF JonnsonaVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
FRED DOUGLASS on WANING DEMOCRATIC
HOPES

baltimore, Oct 90 speciaD.-The story going the
rounds OF Democratic newspapers that Fred. Douglass
had given up hope OF Republican success has been
used here by the Democratic speakers TO Influence
colored votes. Richard SewalI to-day received this
letter from Mr. Douglass in refutation of the story:
The story OF my encouragement concerning election
Of BENJAMIN Harrison is in Letter spirit in every
word OF 1t false No language used by could
conveyed such an IDEA am saying the OF
every night the stump and the fabrication has AL
ready been branded by its name In several public
prints yet have no expectation Of entirely stamping
out the lie for many will publish the fasehood and
"ithhoia inc truth. To me the Matching up Of such
thing displays desperate effort 10 revive the waning
homes Of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
DANIEL AND DAVID IN CONFERENCE.
is CLEVELAND GOING TO INDORSE THE GOV
ERNOR AFTER ALL?

Governor David L. Hill did not wait TO perusc the
papers after he had eaten his breakfast yesterday
morning at the Hoffman House, but made straight
way for Democratic National Headquarters, and for
the larger part of the morning he, Brice, Barnum
German and few other big guns were Invisible TO
the crowd of politicians who anxously waited around
the place the result Of the conference. There
was solution the puzzle TO be found In the Gov
errors countenance he emerged from headquarters
after conference lasting three hours He sped back
to the Hoffman House and Ii said, felt that he had
done all that he should In diminishing" and that the
next move should come from President Cleveland :
side.
The next figure on the scene was small man who
poved mysterIousy, smiled slyly and answered to the
name of Colonel Daniel S. Lamont. The dimlnutve
Colonel appeared In the Hoffman House and set the
political current flowing. He foated up stairs and
from o'clock until he and tho Governor gaZed
each others countenances who Ed" Murphy
and Mr. Murtha close by. Charles S. Fairhild,
United States Treasurer, Joined thcm The CON
ference broke up about O'Clock, and Colonel Lamont
slipped off 10 the Washington train, but 1t said
that the Governor not any surcr than before OF
getting his Endorsement from Cleveland.