davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
A nAn AonLnnNr.

A enag pioroog Man'a Back 10 tho Dopth
OF Five Inohos,
Rene Dickinson, Of Freeburg, east Of
Louisville, while climbing sapling
fell to tho ground. In the fall an alder
snag penetrated his back near the hips
to the depth of five inches. He 10 In a
critical condition but will recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
ADAYTON MINIsER KILLRD,


From bur many articles taken from
the New York Herald, II may be seen
that "Casey's Troubles Is strictly frat
class attraction, with more originality
aud novel features than any company
that has yet visited us. II remains to be
seen how they will be appreciated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never comes without warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the
child appears 10 have taken cold or q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
How Il Stood In Wnlln wnlln

WALLA WALLA, Washington, Oct
2.-[Special.l-The election here was
quiet, Republicans are ahead, The
constitution was voted down 3 to |
The vote on State Capital Is about
even between Yokima and Olympia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

Departure OF the Only Fred Douglass
NEW York, Oct, l,-[Special, Fred
erick Douglass, Minister TO Hayu,
sailed for hia post this morning on the
Keaparge, His white wife accompa.
MED him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
oruahed by tho Carp.

Charles Dewen, tramp, was run over
by the cars in the railroad yards at
Alliance Tuesday and had his two legs
crushed. They were amputated but the
victim of the accident died short
time after. Coroner SChaefer was
called
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

William W. Bennett and Miss Ellen
Murray, of Carroll county, were mar
ried on Tuesday, October l, AZ simpson
NJ. Il. Parsonage, by Rev. WI. Wilson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
Now York Hernld. Juno ".

The music for "Casey's Trouble" has
all been arranged by Sidney Rosenfeld
lie has written some very catchy airs
and some immensely funny topical
songs for the leading people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

Two freight cars jumped the track
on the Q. q. & y, road Inst night up at
Kent, but did no damage except caus-
Ing some delay with freight trains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
Powdorly in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30-[Speciai, T.
V. pOwderly, head Of the Knights of
Labor, IL here in consultation with the
leaders Of that organization, but no
sign is given of the object of his visit,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03

Senic artist Seavy has just completed
very handsome boathouse scene TO
be used In "Casey's Troubles" In the
fourth act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
airln, u 10 Awful TO anmhlo.

MEXICO, Sept 30.-ISpecial, Three
young ladies, who lost u fortune In
gambling at Morelo, have committed
suicide here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
juloH Ferry VIII Not stand tho Racket
my Cable 10 tho Now.Domocatl

PARIS, Oct, Jules Ferry with.
draws from the contest aud will not
appear ~ a candidate In the elections
on Sunday next, Ferry will retire
from politics and go abroad during the
winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
Prohibition Defeated in all tho Four Now
States.

CmCAao, Oct. 2,-lSpeciall-Re.
turns from the Northwestern States,
which held elections yesterday, show
that Prohibition has been defeated in
all the new states.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-03
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?
Ia Butterworth Trying TO Undermine
Mckinley,

(washngton Special to N. Y, star)
WASHINGTON, Sept, S0,.--The full
Marine Band, hired by enthusiastic
ohioans, has been "tooting" all the
evening trying to "toot" genial Ben
Butterworth into prominence as q can
didate for the Speakership. The fact
that Mckinley is being pushed by the
Administration as the Ohio man for
place and the one available candidate
to beat Tom Reed, has aroused the ire
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
Jersey City.

feated us. This is correct, but it is
not a full answer to the inquiry. The
important inquiry is, why was there
such a stay-at-home vote-why was
not the Republican party able to
bring to the polls its full Legitimate
voting strength? We reply, chiefly
for three reasons; first, the Republican
party failed in its platform to put
itself in the right position EXPLICITLY
and positively on the subject of tenn
perance reform and anti-liquor saloon
legislation, and in so far as the failure
has contributed to it, our party de-
served the defeat it has met, for it had
no right to exhibit cowardiee in the
face of the enemy. This blunder,
committed at eGr State Convention,
kept thousands of temperance reform
Republicans away from the polls.
The second cause OF the stay-at-
home Republican vote, especially in
the counties of Hudson and Essex,
was the lack of efficient organization,
~sagacious management and harmonl-
Gus action of the party. We cannot
speak so definitely as TO Essex county,
but in Hudson the Republican party
had neither of these necessary requi-
| sites for political success. The party
OlStlIlLttlOI ClO Woo RO"OAASoos pA0
management was of the weakest and
worst variety, and the degree of party
harmony that existed was illustrated
by the vigor with which many Repub
LEANS betrayed their own candi-
dates and politically cut each others
/ thrOatS. =
Thirdly and finally, d potent cause
of Republican defeat in this county
was the wretched blunder OF atteInp-
ted fusion with a faction OF disap-
pointed Democratic office seekers.
This fusion which we opposed, and
whose utter failure we predicted, re-
quired for it's approval such a sacri-
flee of consistency, and such an ADAM
donment of principle: as no self-re-
speeding Republican could consent to.
This fusion, originated in false pre-
fences, was backed up by falsehoods
conspicuously paraded in the columns
of the mugwump organ, the New
York Times, was pushed for the
especial benefit of a few Office seekers,
and could by no possibility bring a
single vote, or any increment OF
strength to the Republican ticket
Ece3aang Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
The Result in New Jersey.

Tie Result in New Jersey.
The Democratic victory in yester-
days elections in New Jersey is a vic
tory of justice, patriotism and hon
esty, and defeat of hypocrisy, cant
and dishonesty. 1t is a triumph of
right over wrong, of light over dark
ness.
The Democratic party began its
campaign this year ON the issue of
equal taxation, and it fought the cam
paign to the end on this issue. The
Republican party started in this year
on the issue of local option, affecting
to ignore the really vital issue of the
campaign. Driven from this it shifted
and evaded until the leaders in their
desperation seized upon the question
of ballot reform and magnified that
as a political issue.
To make an issue of ballot reform it
was necessary to misrepfesent the
Democratic candidates and party.
Notwithstanding the earnest decfara-
tions of Governor Albeit, the worst
intentions were attributed to him.
The sequel shows that the people
could not be deceived by this hypoc-
risy. They have committed the cause
of ballot reform to Democratic hands.
And our friends, the enemy. will get
all the ballot reform they want, too.
Malignant ~viIlification of Governor
Albeit, brazen denials of his UNI
doubted reform work as the great re-
form Governor of New Jersey and an
audacious attempt to give the credit
for the railroad tax law of 1854 to the
Republican Senator who was most
active in consolidating it, also failed
to have any effect. For a second time
Governor Albeit has demonstrated
the impotence of partisan rancor III
| assailing the personal character OF a
political candidate.
The Republican party has been
beaten by its own dishonesty. Its
campaign was one of hypocrisy, cant
and Islander. 1t evaded the real issue
before the people; denied its own
banJling, local option; consented to q
disioyal alliance with railroad cor
I porations, and made a general and
complete surrender of principle aRd
conscience for the sake OF getting pos,
session OF the Legislature and the
State patronage.
Never was defeat more richly de
served. Dishonored, ~discredited, hu
initiated and beaten to its knees ths
Republican party in New jersey
should now follow the example O
Falstaff-purge itself and live clearly
-NelCu1h Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

whee1men will pay a visit to
the Brooklyn Bicycle Club. Captain
Day is ambitious to have all the
wheelmen out. The club will leave by
the eight O'Clock boat from the Annex
ferry.
The fair committees are busy. n pro-
pose making the event one of the most
attractive chat has been given in this
city.
DR.. Benedict can be counted out in the
future in short races at o hot pace. Inc
''go'' on Tuesday satisfied him that there
is too much work in that kind of sport.
The Schedule Committee of the Wheel
mems Bowling League will met probably
on Saturday night to prepare the list OF
games. The opening game will be BOWED
the first week in December. The home
games of the Hudson County Wheelmen
will be rolled at Browns alleys on Friday
night.
HoDoken's Lead Drivers Vanquished.
The third game will nos be necessary
between the Miller Rifle Club, of
Hoboken, and the Our Own Club of New
ark. The second game at Newark on We'd
nesday night settled it, as the Newark
ers Won the first shoot at HobOken. Cap
tain Dewey is inconsolable. This is the
second season for the Miller's to play
second fiddle to the Our Own Club. 1t
was a close contest on Wednesday night.
The winners average was 234 40, the
losers. 232 1-5. The scores follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
The Result-Its Lessons.

The Republican party of New Jer-
sew has suffered a disastrous defeat.
1t brings us deep regret, but little
surprise. We have not been able, at
any time during this campaign, to
feel any such confidence or hope of a
Republican success as has been eX-
pressed by nearly every II of our
Republican contemporaries of the
press of the State, and, as the readers
Of the Journal are aware, we have not
expressed any such confident hope OF
victory. We never say what we do
not believe, and in this matter we
have not deceived either ourselves or
our readers. y
What then are the causes that have
most potently contributed to t his
signal defeat of the Republican party
in New Jersey, when it ought to have
deserved and achieved a victory2 The
ready answer given by most Repub-
licans will be that our vote, the Re
publican vote Of the State, did not
come out on election day-that it was
our own stay-at-home vote that de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
1913 Newark Avenue,

W. FN.
brouck's, has selected the following
team,-A. Gable, right end; J. MANSFIELD,
left end; P. McAnerney, right tackle: =.
Bowley, left tackle; c. Prior, left guard;
G.. Rowland, right guard; r. Potter,
centre rusher; w. Negus, captain, quar-
ter back; j. Farmer and D.. Edwards,
half backs; N, Pencil, full back.
Bowling Buzzings.
The Hudsons have challenged the
Phoenix and Apollo Clubs, of New York,
and the Belvederes, of this city.
The Pin-knights and Hudsons will prob
ably roll a game next week at Muller's
alleys.
a ball something is bound to fall at the
other end of the alley.
Sam Hathaway, of the Palma Club, is
an interchangeable worker. lie Is always
up and doing in the interest OF
the bowling branch. He inti-
mates, however, that after this season
the veterans i'll step aside and permit
the young men to manage the bowling
affairs. He is too valuable in this depart
ment to have the club dispense with his
services. Carter is another member who
takes.a deep interest in bowling.
The bowling team of the Wheelmen
will have q practice game at Colonei
Browns Court House alleys this evening.
The League team has not been selected
Ex-Sheriff Heintze is a corker with the
wooden ball. He had totals of 1913 and
1866 Wednesday night, an average OF
HOS.
tiee roll with the Palma Clubs league
team on Saturday night at the Palmas
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs league
team practiced last evening.
The Teutonias will down the pins at
Henn's. :,
The Humor Club will peg the pins at
| Freudenbergef's alleys this evening.
The Volunteers will have a jolly time
at Becker's this evening. d,
The Spartans tournament team trained
! at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, last even
ing:
The Fullers will swing the balls down
the centre of the alleys at Fuller's tonight.
The Orions denied pins at Freuden
berger's last night.
The Pamrapo Athletic Clubs bowling
team will break pins at Metropolitan Hall
this evening.
The Volunteers of Hoboken will have
O time at the Assembly Rooms tonight.
The first game in a match between the
Bergen Bowling Club, of the Heights,
and the Independents, Of Newark, will
occur at Newark tonight.
Oscar Fackert and Adolph Walter
Jr., have made arrangements for
a series Of matches for the prizes they
won at the shoot of the Stove Pipe
Guards. The games will be rolled at
! Muller's alleys. Walter is the ~lavorite
in the betting. Both men are strong
bowlers and make sad havoc with pins,
balls and alleys.
Tommy Cummings. the enthusiast, is a
! victim OF rheumatism. He has the sym
patty OF a large circle Of friends.
Next Monday evening the nrst con
tests of the new amateur league will oe.
cur. They will be between the Century
and Lafayette Clubs, at Browns alleys
and the Volunteers and Independents
on the latter's alleys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
nashrnnoks win 90 70 Hackensack.

The Hasbrouck football team will meet
the Oritani Clubs eleven at ~Iiaokensack
next Saturday a~fternooaisN The Has
broucks have had but little practice, pw-
inc to thenumerous disappointMents, as
clubs with whom they had engagements
cancelled the contracts. They have,
however, a good eleven and although
rusty in team work, 1t is expected
they viii play q strong game and ram
uuish the Hackensack team, who have
been practising for several weeks, The
Hasbrouck boys and their friends will
leave the Pennsylvania Railraod depot at
hnlf-past one Saturday afternoon for
Hackensack. A goodly number OF Jer;
sey City people ought 70 ae with them to
whoop IL up and encourage the Has
broucks.
Captain W. H. Negus, Of the Has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
Yesterdax,s Election.

New Jersey was held yesterday by
the Democrats, although the fight
made by the Republicans under their
glorious leader was a most gallant
one, and General Grubb may truth
fully say that, if he did not achieve
success, he at least deserved it. The
gain of the control of the State Senate
is an important advance in the posi-
ton of the Republican party over last
year. 1t is too early to moralize over
the causes of our defeat, for the ele-
ments of the problem are not all now
clear. Some Of the Incidents of yes
tertfay's fight are as yet inexplieable.
especially the result in Morris county.
1T looks as if Essex must be hereafter
reckoned as a Democratic county.
Yesterdays election also may tend to
confirm the belief that New Jersey y
d. distinctly Democratic State. But
We think the figures when published
will prove that the Republicans have
again been defeated by their stay at
home voters. 1APdterson Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
Leon Albeit has been elected 6
After the Battle.

Leon Albeit has been elected Gov
ernor Of New Jersey for the second
time. The State Legislature is
strongly Democratic in the House,
but is Republican in the Senate, CON
seuuent upon the defeat of Senator
Baker. Ia Cumberland. This is about
the only change that counts for any
thing. In other respects this State
stands MS it did last year.
10 the man of philosophic mind
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
silent Rifles and Dusty Targets.

The crack of the rifle is rarely heard at
the Palma Clubs range. The score of
the tournament, shot when the club had
its opening, hangs against the wall as q
memento of the departed interest. and
the 'dust" that has been gathered for
many moons in that department has been
collected by the targets. Clerk Hopkins
has failed to collect any.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
snb Rosas sweep Pins.

The Sub Rosa Club had their usuaI
Jolly meeting at Muller's alleys last
night. This organization is one of the
happiest OF its kind in this city. A large
crowd always gathers to chaff the bowl
ers Last night they brought in an
italian string band to serenade the play
ers and kept the musicians there until an
early hour this morning. OF course they
had merry time.
The score of the first game was as fol
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

The Boyd's bowled at Browns alleys
last night. Many were present, but they
had been up late gathering the latest
election returns, and asked to be excused
from taking part in the game. They COM
tributed largely in making the meeting II
merry one. The score Of the first game
fnllowS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

clever Christian Athletes.

Interest is increasing in the athletic
department Of the Y. M, c. A., since Cap
tain Dixon and Mr., +. a.. Robson have
assumed charge. The boys have recovered
from the effects of their long chase OF
Tuesday, and are delighted with the go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

The Lafayettes, who will play one Of
Of the opening games of the Jersey City
Amateur Bowling League next Monday
night, are in fine feather for q club thai
has RECENTLY organized, and has had but
little practice. Before the season ends
when the rust is worn off, they will be
able to put up a fine everage.
10 get in condition they haye arranged
q series OF games with the Temperance
Club. -
NIGHT Mt Smiths alleys in Lafayette.
The Lafayettes had no remarkable
scores 70 swell their total. but put up an
averane game. Several bowled a little
low. But they will improve and get their
figures up. The Lafayettes won with the
fair average OF AZ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
A Democrntle victory.

If the returns OF yesterdays election
from the various counties of the State
received this morning shall be veri-
fed by the official count the conelu-
sion will be inevitable that the Re-
publican campaign in East Jersey for
a week before the polls opened was
largely a matter of imitation. The
great majority which the southwest
ern tier of counties have rolled mp for
General Grubb gives affirmation to
the promise that the Republicans of
that section were going to do valiant
work for the party candidate. The
tremendous increase i'll the Albeit
vote in some of the counties east and
north of MiddleseX exhibits how the
State is divided politically and indi-
Gates by the rolling plurality cast for
the Democratic nominee that the men
who assume to direct Republican
political affairs fin this section are I'M
equal to the task OF coping with the
enemy's leaders. LII the claimed
plurality of 5000 votes for Mr.. Alb
bett shall be realized by the official
figures, the disappointment of the
! opposition must be complete. There
IS no doubt OF the fact, that up to the
morning OF the election there were ex-
pectations that the Burlington soldier
might reverse the order of State cleo
tons and ride into the executive office
on a plurality that, while not large,
would at least be sufficient. = .
There is no need of casting about
for the cause of the palpabIe victory
that came to the Democracy. The
State is Democratic IN its tendency.
! fFsa nxA-.I I,1Iar xrhfah CprnllnI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
THE EDITORS SAY.


We can't all be satisfied, never
could. There are bound to be a few
to kick. But donst.ABridgetoR Ecei1-
fnn Neine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08
Mhirl OF the Wheels.

The record of the miles rraversed by the
club last month has not been posted, as
several members have neglected to sub
NIT their returns.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will
take a run to Plainfield on Thursday Of
next week to attend the entertainment OF
the wheelmen Of that town.
On Wednesday night next the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

miss De Smyth, do you ike datessH
sNo, Adolphus, but pay does. think
about Christmas would please him. -
Bin ghdmt0n Republican.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

They ''hanker arter'' another hare and
hound chase.
They will organize a football team.
The initial practice game will take place
tomorrow at Marion, when the team VIII
be selected. They have an engagement
for their eleven kickers for Saturday or
next week, when they go to Nyack to
meet the football team of Rockland Col
lege.
Captain Dixon will put the runners
through course of training to prepare
them for the cross country run with the
Corinthian Athletic Club, of Staten Is
| land. Captain Dixon wants to keep the
four prizes at home. Three medals and q
silver button will be presented to the
winners. !,
Laughran did not quit in the hare and
hound chase on election day because ne
was exhausted. He
wrenched his ankle while leading the
hares and had to retire.
For the Janitor's Benefit.
The postponed games for the benefit OF
Fred S. Pitts. ~janitor of the New Jersey
Athletic Club, will be held on the Ave
me A grounds, Bergen Point, tomorrow.
They promise to be more than ordinarily
interesting. In addition to the obstacle
race. the $50 Yards run, the 10 nigh
hurdles and other postponed events, there
will be a four mile run to try to beat the
record.
NJ. A. O.: p. d. Stillman, N. Y. A. G.; w:
Il Day, N. j. A. C., and others of equal
renown. The sixteen-pound hammer
throwing, which was to have taken place
in Brooklyn last Tuesday, and in which
j. S. Mitchell was to have competed, Will
be a feature. Mitchell is going to make
an attempt to break his 1--WE record, and
it is the general opinion that he will sue
coed. :.
reported made q wonderful throw. 1t is
said TO have been 13S feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

Steuben Lodge No. 1864 ri @. O. n. conferred
the mtiatoTy degree on two candidates LAST
evening and made Arrangements TOR The annual
ball, to be held at Kroebefs Han December Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-08

a tremendous factor in the result
NelCaTk A6UeYtlsef.