davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
DIED.


pprGUAN-A memorial service in honor OF Miss Mary A.
Rrighan will held In Brooklyn, az the Church Oh the
1erlms Rev Or. X. Storrs Wednesday afternoon,
November 0, at O'Clock.
DFwEY-At the Buckingham" November ., Frances j..
wife OF F. w. Dewey.
Funeral on Monday November 4, at IL o'clock m from
WadI.on Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church 6oth
81 and MadlsOn-aye
Kindly omit flowers
DTRRIE-At Iryngton o Hudson, November .. Eliza
Baldng widow Of Jacob d. Dbbe In the 74th year Of
her
the funeral the residence OF her son, George w
Dlbble on Monday, November A. on arrival o. 8 10
train from New ork.
RINsTED-November ., suddenly. Georgiana Grinsted
in her 25th year. - -
Funeral will take place from Great Neck NJ E. Church
TUESDAY. November g. az 10 o'clock q. m
Carriages viii meet the AS train from Long Island City
HOwLAND-At Islip. Long Island. November . Miss
Susan Howand daughter OF the late Nathaniel Rowland
OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at the residence Of her sister
Mrs David WessOn IS J0ralemon-st, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday. 9Th Inst. at 80 O'Clock.
RIKER-At the residence Of John L. Riker. Seabrght
y. j., on Sunday, November g. Annd Lawrence daugh.
ter OF the late Capt Andrew Rlker.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sMITHIn Providence r. l.. October 81 suddenly Ken.
meth Valentine, son OF Irving NJ. and Carrie w. Smith.
aged months and 90 days
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
YOUNG FIsHERMAy's EXCITING ADVENTURE
Ernn Il Chicann


From the Chicago Herald.
william H. Haskell, the decorator, is a fisherman Of
ropute and his stories about his angling expert
fail 10 interest Like all disciples of IZaak
Walton who tell OF their exploits with rod and line he
Invariably goes back to his boyhoods days starter
Thirty years ago. he says my folks lived in Peoria
H., and Just above this town. IN the narrows. were
log-pcns which jutted out into the water
on these boys used % fish with throw-lines. One
morning my line had scarcely settled in the water
when felt an awful tug at II. I was talking to a
chum who was with me, and before realized what
going on ! found myself struggling In the water.
The duckng was nothing 10 me- but. sad 10 relate
lost the line As clambered M the logs again, my
chum caught sight Of the shingle 10 which the line
tied. IL was bobbing along downstream. Well. we
followed that piece OF shnglc for about mile-and It
very seldom that boys followed shingles In those
days. At last we came upon old tub, and with
a fencerail, we followed IN the bobbng shingles wake.
About two miles further down the little piece OF wood
became wcdged between two logs of pen and we
jumped for Joy at the thought OF our great catch
was cold and wet, but seizIng the line when we
reached II, both pulled like good fellows. and finally
brought 10 the surface what had chased three miles
bs land and water halfsubmcrged. rotten log Sneak
ing ashore, persuaded my chum 10 kick me dry
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Regular Republican Nomina lions.

Regular Republican Nominations
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
JOHN l. GILBERT,
OF Franklin County.
FOR COMPTROLLER
MARTIN ". COOKE,
OF Monroe County
FOR STATE TREASURER !
IRA VI. HEDGES,
Of Rockland County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
JAMES NJ VARNUM,
Of New-York County.
FOR STATE ENGINEER.
WIN. V. VAN RENSSELAER,,
Of Seneca County.
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBERT HAIGHT,
OF Erie County.
CITIZENS NOMINATIONS .
Endorsed by
REPUBLICAN AND COUNTY DEMOCRACY COL
FOR REGISTER,
WILLIAM H. BELI.AMY.
For Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas
THOMAS ALLISON.
For Judge OF the Court OF General Sessions
JAMES FITZGERALD.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE CITY COURT.
FREDERICK @. GEDNEY.
JOSEPH E. NEwBURGER.
For President Of the Board of Aldermen.
CHARLES J. CANDA.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
ONE MORE OBJECTION.
From The INDIANAPOLIS Jo,,rpaI

brom The indianapolis journal.
The other day Chicago girl seized an old gentle
man on the street and foribly Kissed him. That
settles u. Chicago can never have the Worlds Fair
subjects Of Osculaon by Chicago girls. the wives II
the country Will arise in their might and veto tie
proposition and what the wives OF America order
will be dong.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

terest7 Turning 10 friend, he remarked that he
probably lost hundreds OF dollars in interest and
II there any way % save II he wanted 10 know It,
so he bid good round and the book was knocked
down him. Judge OF the surprise of the old man
when opening the volume and reading its full title
he found 1t 10 be Saving Interest in Christi
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
ANOTHER APPLICATION OF THE SAME PRIN.
CIPLE
From The Norwich BulletIn

This country protects its manufactures and It's In
terna commerce II is about time that we began also
give foreign commerce some measure of the pro
lection which England has been giving hers for half
century At least owe II TO ourselves to put our
foreign commerce on footing which will enable II %
stand a living chance In competition with England
and other subsdlZing nations.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Is there any good reason why Tammany Hall
should get all the offices in town and turn the
city treasury into a Tammany campaign fund
Wouldn't it be we'll 10 give somebody else little
bit of a chance. Tammany does not possess all
the intelligence integrity and public spirit of
the biggest city of the New World. Why then
should Tammany alone eat canvasbsck ducks
and drink Chateau Laitte while everybody else
must be content with Boston crackers and Croton
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
HARRIED.

PuELps-rAPPAN-o wedne;saay, October 80 1889 @ al a.
Tev Charles r. Phelps, OF New Brunswick, n, j..
assisted by the Rev. X H. McKim, ID: D. the Rev
eerrrm1e IindaL daughter OF Winthrop Tappan, ESQ.,,
Of Washington, d. T.
November o 1889, by the Rev
Williams at the residence OF her father
Constance daughter Of BENJAMIN Green ArnoIa, 70
Cnarles Antonio Rapao.
poSton and Providence papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

been dead for from few weeks to two years, and
We In our rustic simplicity. have supposed that, after
The exposures OF his methods, he had not the face
10 appeal to the living for vindcation.
s. s. CARTWRIGHT.
Roxbury, ". Y. Oct. 81. 1850
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
DOUBLE sILIs AT THE THEATRES.

10 ms Editor Of The tribune.
Sir; II is 10 be hoped that the one-act feature
taken up by Mr. Palmer. OF the Madison square 10
preced9 the main entertainment Of the evening. VIII
become popular with other metropolitan managers.
The public is Ie8dy for tho double bill, aud II seems
strange after the success OF fdthas Burglar thai
The opening cOmiedetta Is not an established thlns
New York. Oct 81. 1889 DUPIsEA-
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
MR.. HIsCoCKs's RECENT TALK.


The senator's speech at Cooper Union will lave
great weight for good In the campaign. Its pun.
gent truths will have influence beyond the election in
this State They Will turn the public mind 10 care
full inquiry and examinatiOn which are tests Replb.
lican administration always courts.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
WHERE THEY WILL DO TIE MOST GOOD.
From The Pittsburg Chronicle

The work Of getting the American Nation closer
together could be accelerated by sending our best
naval vessels 10 the ports Of the South American
states on tlr, Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Aside from the compliment implied by this course the
moral effect Of showing our flag under such latterDg
conditions w0uh be very great.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
FARMING IN NEW-ENGLAND.
.n1

We have patience Nth the attempt, made up OF
three parts dishonesty and part ignorance, n rep
resent agriculture wcllnigh lost art In New Eng
land. and 10 claim abandoned farms and vacant lone
steads as rule md not exception.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
rho d,Ilcious "Perfume OF Wood Vlol

Tho delicious perfume Of Wood Violet" is all and
than ia name implies. .,,
IL osaesses penetrating though delicate odor, which
ass sensation Of pleasure and easily believe
tbat In, fresh yiolcts are close at hand 80 .
A. seldom toilet article meets with the I'M
jae appreciation which has been given TO this recent
T,anufactIfe Of Messrs. Joseph Burnett Co.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
AN INITATOR OF TWEED.

From Tho Rochester Democrat and ChronicR.
"What are you going TO do about II % said william
NJ. Tweed. and Edward Wemple echoes the saying o.
that atrocious rODber.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
TIE DYING TO THE DEAD.

% the Ed tfOr OF The Trfb nne
Sir: Controller Wemple, you say, Is sending ou'
ciruula,s containing pastors TO prominent business
men, urging them 10 support him. Well, M this
town he Is sending the to Republicans who have
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

enng and worm medicine DIR. d. Jayne's Tonic Yer
mifuge. II a child is weak and wanting In appetite
finer tonic and appetizer cannot be given II; while.
II worms be present. their removal by the yermifuge
is safely effected.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
poor oy "sAVIyG INTEREST. i"

From The Maine Farmer
-, % aran bapUened into book auction sale Ia
Boston where his attention Va wa d, 10 once sed 20
hen Offering and which he announced as saving In
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
For Judge of General Sessions,
JAMES EITZGERAID

JAMES FITZGERALD.
Wo the undersigned, beg commend " your favorable
consideration Mr.. JAMES FITZGERALD, @ candidate foa
the office OF Judge OF Court OF General Sessions
Mr. FITZGERALD has for several years been an Assist
District Attorney OF this county lie has discharged
the ONCE all faithfully the people.
and with credit and honor % himself
In view successful experience Public Prose-
cutOr, believe him specially ~ and qualified for the
position Of Judge Of criminal court and we do therefore,
bespeak for him your vote and influence.
New-YOrk. October %, 1889.
Joseph H. Choae, Wheeler II. Peckham,
FlIhu Root Francis c. Barlow,
Daniel g Rollins Albert Stickney
Tohn F. Dillon, Fverett Z. Wheeler
Henry r. Reekman, Robert l.. Harrison,
ludlow Ogden. J.. Latin Kellogg
" Fllery Anderson, Peter b. Oiney
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
THOMAS ALLISON.
For Judae of the City Court.

For JudRe OF Inc CIfy COurf.
The undersigned members OF the Bar Of the City ana
County OF NewYOrk heartily nd0rse the nomination Of
JOSEPH j.. NEWBUR RGER
for Judge OF the City Court feeling assured that eeced
he win perform The duties Of the position % the ssae-
Of the public and TO the credit Of the legal profession
Dated New-York, November p 1889
Edward Lauterbach, Kelly & MacRae,
Richard S Newcombe, Chas. Strauss,
Donohue Neweombe & Car b. f. Einstein-
doZO Townsend Dyctt Eiusteiur
A. J. Dttenh0eter HOrwtZ & Hershned,
W. T. Dunning, Fromme Brothers,
Gruber Bard & Landon. Goldsmith poherty,
Cook & Schuck g. r Kneeani,
Dill, Chandler Seymour, George F. Langbein.
VIM F. MscRae, and 800 others.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Dolitiral Notlccs.

A.
COUNTY DEMOCRACY. AND CITs
IZENs' CANDIDATE,
FOR ALDERMAN
18TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,
WM. NJ. MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

When baby was sick, we gave her Castorta.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss. she clung 70 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Csstoria'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
Of the
NINTH SENATE DISTRICT.
Of tn,

In view of present political complications in the Dis
trict which had the honor represent the State Sen
ate and in which 1 am again candidate deem It my
duty to remind you of the following facts, 70 wit;
l. That at the last legislative campaign, received
both Democratic nominations support of
party
IL That my record member OF the stae Senate
does not afford the slightest preext for recanaon of
anything that either the County Democracy those
bers Of your party honored by their support
may have said or done in my favor two years ago.
III That the change in the condition Of Affairs which
has given the combination which now asked
to support is due entirely and exclusively, to consdea
tions absolutely foreign the interest which the
sentative OF your district is honor bound protect
Nv. That in all my Official have conscentousy
endeavored to be impartial and just saithul alike
to principles OF party and to the interests of my
const cuency and OF the city.
V. That many prominent Republicans have expressed
their appreciation of efforts in all matters affecting
municipal affairs as evidenced. for example, by the
following letterone OF many hunoreos-aodessed 70 NE
by Hon Everett p. Wheeler:
New.York October 30. 1882
Hon Charles A. stadler.
Dear Sir: appreciate highly the services you rem
dered to the city NewYOrk defeating that mschievous
project Of railroad vaduct from the East River
b Parkave and thence up and down that avenue for
distance which promoters Of the scheme vaousy stat
ed but as TO they not limited by legislation
which they proposed. The vigilance which you mani
tested in protecting the interests Of the city in this matter
was highly appreciated by of constituents, and
others who like myself reside in adjoining districts, but
who would have suffered perhaps even more than your
own sincerely that the district may show its sense
Of your services by reecctng you' Very respectfully
CHARLES A. sTADLER-
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
To the RepubIican Voters

Quaker Rolled White Oats highly endorsed By the
medical profession. and praised by all consumers. :.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

What the betting men are doing IS good
index of the drift of public opinion. Not cent
Of money is being put up on the election OF
Wemple, who by forfeiting his Office has doubly
forfeited his claim on the sufrsges of his fellow
citizens.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

OH, WE'LL; HE'LL BE A DEAD ONE PRESENTLY
From The ST Paul Pioneer Press.
And now a Chicago paper accuses Governor Hill OF
being an ochlOcrat. David has done some mighty
mean things in his time, but we'd have believed
he could fall so low 10 become OchlooraL
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

The New Breakfast Dish,
pex Wheat fills great want No one can eat IL reeu-
,rIv without benefit, welknOwn New-York physi-
efan
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Citizens, Republican and County Democracy
CANDIDATE
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAA
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
A SUGGESTION FoR THE wH1rE HorsE.

7
President Harrison IN his message should recommend
some large reductions ia Internal revenue taXes-it
would be In full keeping with Republican principles
and meet with large favor from the public.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
The New Breakfas

Fllnt's Furniture store.
and busy place IN tho after-
noon. Go In the morning II you can
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Regular Republican Nomination.
FOR SENATOR,
EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
LISPENARD STEWART.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

What sort of pavements and what sort OF streeV Tee
cleaning. do we have under Tammany ruleN why
would not a resube to this arrogant ana inSa'a''0
fnction tomorrow help the public wealY
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Tammany is the Democratic devilfsh- 1t al
ready has its tentacles fastened upon nearly all
the limbs of the municipal body, and is greedily
sucking the vital current from the arteries If the
voters give over the very hearts blood Of the city
TO this graspng monster tomorrow, only
corpse with drained and empty veins will soon
be left
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

With such an awful load as Wemple and Tabor
especially Wemple-to carry, Governor HllPs
chance for that nomination in 1892 is perceptibly
growing fainter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-08
American Interests In Hayti.

American Interests In Hayti.
Philsd, lph Press.
1t does not seem reasonable to sup
pose that the French republic or any
other European nation will undertake
directly to assist either one of the
belligerent parties of Hayti. Such
assistance would only be furnished
as a return for concessions in trade
or land, which would give the nation
rendering aid an undue advantage
over its competitors. The treaty re-
lations between the United States
and Hayti will not admit Ct any such
concession. Moreover, this country
could not permit of European inter
ference in Hayti. The reasons which
led us to protect Samoa from foreign
control apply with much greater force
in the case OF Hayti. 1t is right at
our door, as it were, and would serve
as place of rendezvous for foreign
fleet in case of trouble with this coun-
try. The Monroe doctrine in spirit,
if not in letter, requires that Hayti
be kept free from foreign control.
There is, probably, no truth in the
report of FrancO-Haytian alliance.
France would not be likely to enter
into any such complication at this
time. But it is prudent for our
Government to take necessary mea-
sures to maintain its interests in
Hayti, which is, probably, the only
reason for sending war-vessels there
at this time. Our relations ought to
be closer with that republic, and we
should have a coaling station there.
The interests of our growing navy
will require such a station on that
island in the near fuCure. 1t is pity
that peace can not he arranged be-
tween the Haytian belligerents. The
grounds of dispute between HippOlyte
and Ligitime are too insignificant TO
warrant the bloody contest now being
waged. Under good and stable
government Hayti might become an
extremely valuable possession. Its
land is fertile and easily cultivated,
and it has great natural advantages
for trade with the United States.
Even under its present Government
we sold to it last year 81, 6l7 900 worth
of goods, aud bought of it S2,9lo,O0O
worth. This trade is capable of being
expanded immensely. But while we
might use our good offices in promo
ting peace, public sentiment in this
country would not favor protecto-
rate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-08

-Muth's concert garden, the COOL
est and most popular family resort in
the city. Grand concert every night
except Monday and Tuesday. Street
cars will leave for the city after con-
cert, without extra charge. Present
attractions: Siegfrid, Abraham, Eng
lish and German Comedian, and
Nine. Marie de Paul, late of Mango
French Opera Co. Am
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-08

SAN ANTONIO responded to the re-
lief call and has forwarded by eX-
press the sum Of 81 ,627. This is not
the sum total of contributions which
approximate very nearly g, 900. This
is as it should be. Along with this
cash donation, which is sent as all
expression of our sympathy and
sense Of common human feeling with
the citizens of a sister state, the
deepest sorrow is felt that so dire a
calamity has fallen upon so brave a
people. The mourners are also on
our own streets, living among us and
part of our community, and this fact
brings the great disaster nearer than
perhaps it otherwise would be
brought. There is M sectional line
drawn in this country, and when the
distress cry is heard from north or
south, or east or west, the response is
instant and generous. This calamity
seems to have touched the springs of
generous feeling all over the English
speaking world and evoked words of
sympathy and hands of helping.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-08
Notice.

Not Ce is b reby given hat the undersigned
was on May 20, 1889. appointed ExecutrX of
the estate of Anton SchOenert. deceased, and
ali persons having claims against said estate
are notified to present the same to me prop
erly verified, within the me prescribed by
law. My residence and postOffce address Is
No. 1858 West Commerce street, San Antonio,
Texas. ANNIE SCHOENERT
Executrix Estate Anton Schoenert, Deceased.
Rh4t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-08

SEVERAL Of the newspapers pub
lished along the line of the present
extension of the Arkansas Pass road
have mooted the question of the ex-
tension of that line to the mouth of
the Brazos. The Gonzales Inquirer
in its issue of Thursday, referring to
this proposed extension, says:
at is rumored that the Arkansas
Pass officials are considering the ad-
visibility of constructing the Arkansas
road from Sinner via Hallettsville to
the mouth of the Brazos. The In
quirer believes this will be the out
come of the line now in progress to-
ward Austin, and instead of being
branch line will in few years be one
of the important lines of the COM
pany."
Some months since President Lott
of the Arkansas Pass was asked by one
of the gentlemen deeply interested in
the Brazos deep water scheme how it
would effect his road and the pro-
posed deep water movement at Aran-
sas Pass. He replied that he believed
they would get deep water at the
mouth of the Brazos, and if they did
that his road would be there about as
soon as the deep water was. There is
no doubt that the little San Antonio
giant is pointing for deep water and
will have it. The road now runs to
Galveston where the best deep water
on the gulf coast to date is found.
When Brazos gets her deeper water
S. A. P. will be there, and when the
best harbor on the coast is reached at
Arkansas the S. A. P. will be the big
gest duck in the puddle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-08

THE Karnes County News is not far
from the ways of truth when it says:
"Track laying on the Atansas Pass
extension from Sinner to Gonzales
and Luling is progressing finely.
Tarantula-like, the S. a. p. is spread
ing its legs over the state"
The bigger spread the better, pro-
vided of course that it's feelers become
feeders to this city. The fostering of
manufacturing industries at this
point will compel Capitalization of
railroad interests here. 1t is only by
such means that the equilibrium will
be restored. All railroads build up
trade in the small places they reach
and cut ofjust so much trade from
the old trade center. To make this
loss good increased populations must
flow in to the trade center from which
the radiating lines have drawn trade.
Manufacturing establishments create
this population most rapidly and add
to the freight traffic of the carrying
lines. This centralizes, in time, the
railway interests at these places and
builds up and gathers together what
for reason it scattered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-08

THE question Of the removal Of the
Southern Pacific general offices from
New Orleans is before the people of
Texas. 1t has been frequently asked
within few days would those offices
come to San Antonio other things
being equal? The LIGHT does not
know. The Express of this morning
seems to have information the LIGHT
could not obtain by enquiry. The
Express says:
"The Southern Pacific general Of
fees must be moved from New Or
leans to Texas by July. Their lOca
ton here would mean an annual eX-
penditure of $4,000 among us and
The officials desire to come to San
them more than half way?"
Now if it be as asserted-that these
officials desire to come to San Anto-
Mo the LIGHT modestly enquiries
who binders them? What is there in
the way of coming that San Antonio
can remove? What is there to induce
their coming that San Antonio can
offer? Let those who know tell us.
If no one knows let the San Antonio
board of trade write inviting those
general offices to this city and see
what the response will be. San An
tonic would give them most cordial
welcome. OF that there is no doubt.
What distance would she have to
travel to meet them more than half
way?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-08
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.

THE democracy are arranging al
ready for the campaign of 1892.
Speaking of coming events which cast
their shadows before, the Galveston
News says
1T is said that Cleveland opened
the campaign in his speech at the
late banquet given him by a demo-
ocratic club of New York. From the
enthusiasm provoked by his appear
ance during the centennial ceremon-
les few weeks prior to the banquet,
it looks as if the people had opened
the campaign for him about that
time"
The News forgets that Cleveland
cannot very well enter the campaign
outside of an invite from democratic
New York, and democratic New York
by defeating him and electing Hill
has placed Mr.. Hill in the field as the
man it will honor in 1892.