davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
REPUBLICAN, REVERSES.

As the smoke clears away Republicans are
found to have sustained defeats in important
quarters where dispatches last night appeared
to sustain their claims of victory. They are
beaten in Ohio, both on State ticket and on the
Legislature, according to the latest reports. In
Iowa the belief that the country would over
come large Democratic gains in the cities has
proved falacious; the Farmers Alliance evil
IDENTIFY cast heavy vote against the entire
ticket because of their hostility to the Repub
lican candidate for Governor, whose course in
the Legislature on anti-ralroad measures had
dispeased them. The Republicans have saved
the Legislature in Iowa and Newly ork, gained
the Senate in NewJersey, and carried State
tickets and Legislatures in Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania and Nebraska. But in the dis
puted States the tide ran strongly in favor Of
the Democrats.
1t is not a new or unuSal thing to have a Re-
publican Presidential victory followed by de-
feats the next year Ohio gave Z ,516 Repub
lican majority for President and Pennsylvania
II 964 in 1876; the next year Ohio gave
%, $50 Democratic majority, and Pennsylvania
9,9O1 the same way host of such illustra-
tions could be given, and these changes are
commonly expected by politicians as a sort of
reaction after the effort and excitement of a
Presidential year. But so common have they
been that it has really seemed as if the people,
with kindly sagacty, deliberately chose the
year after victory to administer to the Re-
publican party any needed discipline, for over
confidence, lack of proper organization or ef-
fort, misconduct Of managers, or any other
L.
rect all shortcomings before another National
contest.
When the Democrats carry Virginia, or tho
Republicans Nebraska " the Dutch have taken
Holland" The size of the majority may mean
nOthng if Of 5000 votes two thirds arc
Republican, the majority is 25, 900, but if half
of both parties stay at home the majority is but
IL 800, though the relative strength of both
parties is unaltered Last year, however, Cleve-
land carried Virginia by only / $50; this year
the Democratic majority against Malone is
many thousand. Plainly, the antagonism Of
genuine Republicans to General Malone and
Ms methods was more extensive than he and
ms friends represented. With him at its head
the Republican party in Virginia cannot poll
l's strength. 1t has been hoped that he and
his supposed strong body Of former Confed.
crate supporters were at least able to SECURE n
measurably free and fair vote. When bo do
clares that in this also he has Completely failed
| there is no excuse left for regarding him rs tho
! Moses Of Republicanism az the South.
So in Iowa, the Republicans had 81 900 ma
iority last year for President and State officers.
This year they nominated for Governor can
didate opposed by the Farmers Alliance, and
he appears to have been defeated. There is
not in this the slightest evidence that the con-
yictions or purposes st he people have changed.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

1t lays the club to the root of the evil. The
action of legal prohibition is often slow and
clumsy it might, perhaps, be hkened to the
movement of an elephant through difficult
jungle, but the Blue Springs Idea is quick and
active, and more resembles the motions OF cat
passing through q dog show. 1t seems not un-
likely that the Blue Springs plan has come to
stay. Its growth will be watched with interest
by the country at large. When the door Of the
Touring min closes on the last liquor-dealer then
we may hope for universal temperance in the
use of alcoholic liquors.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Further answers by Republican Congressman
to the inquiries made by THE TRIBUNE's wash
ington bureau regarding important subjects OF
legislation. as summarized in tO-day's dis
patches. increase the probability of that una
nimitv Of action which is so desirable. OF the
entire number interrcgated OF favor a revision
of the tariff on the basis of the Senate bill; W
favor the repeal or modification of the Inter
nal Revenue laws; SO think National control
of Congressional elections desirable, and %
will vote for liberal appropriations for carry
ing the ocean mails. The agreement among
the members of the majority which these in
quiries disclose foreshadows excellent results
when Congress is organized and settles down
fo yyOrIy
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
amusemrnis.


ACADEMy-s:l5-The Old Homestead .,
AMERICAN INsTITU-E-lo n m. TO 10 p H.
.Mprpc TurArRE-s:i5-The Judge OF zaamea
BrJoU THEATRE-s-Later on
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-ham'eI
CASINO s-The DrumMaor.
DAIY,s sTHEATRE-s:l5-The Great unknown
nocKsTADER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus'
GRAND OPERA AHoUsE-s-Fasclnauon
UARIEM OPERA HoUsE-s'lo-Bohem'ah ""I
1ycrUM THEkTRE-s:l5-our Fiat
A. nrsoN SQUARE THEATRE-s;so-Aunt TIL Jatk
NrwpARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fhr'at'on'
NIpro.s GARDENS Lady Of Lyons
pALMERs THEATRE-s-David Sarrick
ppocToRs 2sD.sT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sr.Nn.RD THEATRE-s:i5-The Seven Ages
STAR TaEATRE-s-The Rivals
TONY PAsToR's THEATRE-e-Variety
uNIoN SQUARE THEATRE-S-Hecne.
srH AVENUE My.chreA
r1Tu STREET TTHEATRE-s-Monte Cristo.
ITHAvE. AND 18TH H-sT.-GetUsOurg.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

into sharper relief than in the election in this
city on Tuesday. Tammany's success was due
in great part to the votes which the district
managers bought outright Such victory Is OF
course dearly purchased The true way OF
preventing the repetition of such practices Is
by the enactment of BallotReform law on
the lines Of the bill vetoed by Governor Hill
last spring When voting is done in absolute
secrecy with none but an official State-prnted
ballot bribery of voters will cease because no
assurance can be given that the bribed VIII
vote as they have agreed to. But there Is llttie
hope Of getting good Ballot Reform law on
the statute-books so long as Ravid b. Hill is in
the Gubernatorial chair
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

In opposing Tammany before the election The
Tribune frankly acknowledge that some branches
of the city government were serving the people
we'll. In grieving over the copper-fastened
supremacy of Tammany, now that the election
is over, The Tribune pledges itself to be equally
frank in the future. The more heartily we are
able to praise the local administration the better
we shall like it.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
9nOex 10 AopfriisemenIs.
Buslness Nnrltrs
Library OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

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Address ali correspondence simply The Irouhe INV"
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BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements fer publication in The tribune anu h
,-,ers Tar regular delivery the daily paper VIII DO
received al the fouowng branch offices in New ork'
~ pranrh once o3S Broadway, . o. m 70 D. m -
No $50 broadway between 22d ana 2Sa sts'' I'LL D. HI
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D. LOS 1stave. - .r,.oo,n
IN OTHER CITIES.
washington-1,9 922 Est
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Yales football team contains colored member
who they say, kicks as he estudes" 1t is safe to
say that if the entire team were 20 study as they
kick there would be some scholastic attainments
in the college of an exalted rank.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The Suffolk County farmers are "'out" with
the saloons. Mr.. James II. Pierson, whom they
elected to the Assembly, will work harder in the
interest of agriculture than of alcohol. Seah
Brewster is clever politician. but the nickname
Of " Old Rummy" was his ruin.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Yesterdays weather was delight all around
1t added to the exhilaration Of the victors and
bound up the wounds of the defeated.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

How Mayor Chapin's masters will smile as they
read "The Posts insinuation that his large ma
jority should render him more honest and indie.
pendent!
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Massachusetts, doesn't seem to banker after q
Free-Trade Governor. The past is not all that is
secure in the old Bay State.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Now that the Albany machine has made young
Norton Chase q Senator, will he explain that his
savage attack on Herrick was meant in purely
Pickwici1an sense"
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The college football association is to be con-
graduated on having taken step in the right
direction The time cannot come too soon when
crews and teams and mines will be composed ex-
clusivey of undergraduates, with whom athletic
championships may be important, but, after
all, will be secondary consideration.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

There was delivered to the President yes
terday letter prepared by a committee OF the
American Bar Association on the necessity OF
providing relief for the overcrowded condition
of the Supreme Court. AS is well known, the
business Of the court is accumuating rapidly,
and the Judges find it impossible to keep the
docket clear. General Harrison may wisely
recommend the provision by Congress Of some
measure of relief. Perhaps the establishment
Of a second bench Of Appeals Judges in this
State may suggest method Of facilitating the
transaction of business in the Supreme Court
, One OF Mr. Wanamaller's peculiar qualifca-
tons for the Postmaster Generals office was
his thorough business training. To summon
the heads of number of the leading postoffces
10 Washington for conference on matters re-
lating TO the service is such business like mo-
ceeding as might haye been expected from the
present head of the postoffice Department Who
are so well qualified these officials to discuss
the needs Of the service. to offer suggestions
and indicate Improvements Moreover they
can doubtless learn good deal from one an
other. The interchange Of views will hardly
fail n be Of practical benefit TO the Department
and the people.
The farce element in the local elections has
been supplied for a number OF years by the so
called Wolf Board of Aldermen. That Crom
welIian venture does not appear to have ma
teriaIiz,d this time, but in its place has sprunl
ND the amusing attempt Of James NJ Lyddy q
wrest from Recorder Smyth his honorable an'
welI-hlIed Office. But Lyddys little game wa
not Quietly enough conducted. The Recorder
friends dropped in few votes for him just OF
the chance that Lyddy's view OF the law wa
co. rect, and the returns show large majority
in favor of the former. Lyddy is funny per
son. but he has not been elected Recorder ano
never will be.
The need of some efficient means OF prevent
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The thirty.six rumsellers who fill city andcounty
offices in Troy consider that their friends fought
nobly. Only one candidate was elected in the
county who doesn't swear by the saloons. The
brewer boss" should do rushing business this
year
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

1t is easy to see why Democrat hates secret
ballot Bribery and coercion are the legs of the
Democratic party. Knock them from under, and
the Democracy drops The secret ballot does the
knocking surely effectively, neatly.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

If Governor Hill will give out for publication
that ardent dispatch of congratulation which
Grover Cleveland sent him at an early nour yes
terday morning, we feel warranted in saying that
it will be read with profound emotion.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

When Mr.. Wemple gets tired Of poring ovel
canal contracts, he might go and look at tn,
Assembly ceiling Among the pleasures of mem
ory. variety still holds a place.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

1t is neither too too late to congratu-
late General Grubb upon his fair, square, manly
and aggressive campaign in New-Jersey. If the
party had made as good fight as the candidate
the result of the election would have been re-
yersed
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The Emperor William junkets with all the ease
and grace Of an American Congressman in mid
summer
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Wemple may be trusted to handle no canal con-
tracts in the future which won't pay for the risk
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The rif-raf Of the County Democracy didn't
lose their honor by selling out to Tammany
They didn't have any to lose.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

We beg to extend to the Republicans of Penn
sylvania the assurance of our distinguished con-
slderation
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

We violate no confidence in saying that the
latest returns from Virginia indicate that General
Malone is a back number.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Mayor Grant, you have wonderful oppor-
tunity. Kick the Tammany harpies and para
sites into obscurity and all will be forgiven.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The ldclsers were out in full force on Tuesday
at the Berkeley Oval and Washing gton
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The need of some efficient means Of prevent
ing the purchase Of voters was never brought
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

bus that Henry George 10 70 appear
next Wednesday, together with Thorn
as a, Sherman and Tom H., Jonston, OF
Cleveland, TO advocate the single tax,
aud after the clear exposition by these
gentlemen OF the true principles OF tax
alton, efforts 10 befo0l tho committee
into q recommendation OF indirect
methods, may not work 90 smoothly as
their authors hope for
The single tax will exact q large
share OF attention in the Legislature this
session, and no citizen OF Ohio who
wishes 10 understand the most impor'
tant question of the times can aftoTd to
neglect ita investigation, Ohio, by
reason Of her peculiar situation and the
number and earneatness Of single tax
men within her borders, Is pushing
rapidly TO the front In tho race for the
attainment Of this greatest OF all re-
forms, and may be the first OF the
States IN the Union 10 adopt the true
principle OF taxing land values
Canton, o, jan, T. 1850
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
rAx RnyIsIoN in ONO

Ep. NE8s.bEMoCRAT The enormous
expenditure of money by our state, and
The urgent needs Of increased revenues
has led TO the appointment Of a logisla'
tive committee, which is now trying TO
invent o plan to enlarge the States rev.
enues without seeming 10 add TO the
burden of taxation Propositions TO do
this by means of indirect taxes are be-
ing urgently pressed upon the commit
tee, That Is to say, II is proposed to
increase the revenues, not without
really adding 10 the burden Of taxation,
but without appearing to add TO them,
Farmers, merchants, business men
aud the industrial classes generally
the real producers Of wealth-me TO b.
taxed stu moro than they are At
present, but In such a way AZ TO make
them pay the Tux without knowing H.
This Is the way Mr., Axworthy, late Of
the city Of Cleveland, present address
Canada taxed the people Of that city,
though for that matter We would not
have needed 10 go 80 far from home TO
lind q like case. The Cleyelanders we're
quite content until they found IL out
CAS- were ~Cantonians) but whom they did
80 they would doubtless have made II
peculiarly unpleasant for Mr.. Axwor.
thy had not that prudent and far see
ing professor Of indirect taxation dis
covered, previous TO their discovery
that he had business across the ocean,.
Just 80 10 will be with the tax ridden
people Of Ohio, when they learn the
trick.
But there exists q fund 10 tax which
will not only raise all necessary reye.
nues but will relieve the real wealth
producer-labor-of all tax burdens
whatever. The values OF OHIO lands
far exceed the States need Of revenue,
and to tax these values Is simply for
the people TO take what belongs TO them,
but which now they permit to be mp
p%rOpriated by q few private persons, to
the enormous enrichment of the
latter and TO their own increasing i'm.
poyerishment
lt will do more. TO tax land values
TO their full amount will render II i'm.
possible for any man TO exact from
others a price for the privilege Of using
these bounties Of nature, in which all
living men have an equal right TO. use.
IL will compel every individual con
trolling natural opportunities TO either
utilize them by the employment Of In.
Dor or abandon them TO others. II win
thus provide opportunities Of work for
all men and secure 20 each the full re-
ward Of his labor, aud rs n result invol-
untary poverty will be abolished and
the greed, intemperance and vice, that
spring from poverty and The dread Of
poverty will be swept away.
70 this tax there can he but n real
obiection--it will destroy monopoly.
IL Is before this commlttee at Column
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
Bon HOPKINS ia Dead,

CMOISNATL Jan 7,-lspeoial T. Ben
Hopkins, OF Fidelity Bank, who was
lust pardoned ont OF the penitenuaJy,
died here Of dropay this morning, 10
had been rapidly sinking since hla az
riylhome last Thursday, and not IN
his right mind,
Hopkins remained unconscious since
noon yesterday, though constantly
writing IN pain. All His family we've
present ~ his death except his young
est son who Is In jail charged with for
gerry, The deceased was Do years old,
Had been prominent In banking circles
here for q dozen years, Was born o
Quaker but became u spiritnallst,
Many aseribe his downfall 10 that,
Hopkins death occurred NJ $50 this
morning, His case irat became deaper'
ate last night,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

New YoRK aud Indiana are badly
stirred mp over election frauds through
the corrupt use Of money. Governor
HflL In his message TO the New York
Legislature, proDouGces the Presidcn'
tlal campaign Just closed the most cor.
IN the history Of the country 80 far rs
the direct use Of money was concerned
in influencing electors Governor Gray,
the outgbing governor Of Indiana, will
sound the bugle note OF reform, and
Governor noyey, who is to succeed,
will mako " q feature Of his inaugural,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

now closed and Harrison will go 10
work and complete his Cabinet la q
week, For Secretary OF State II will be
either Sherman, or blaine, on VIM, NJ,
Eyarts, of New York, The pr0babili-
ties aFe blaine, Plat, Of Now York.
fOr Secretary of the Treasury Il heuaf
tor Allison declines, AlgeE OF MlGhl-
gan, h thought 10 be booked for Hegre-
tary Of War, II Indiana getaa Cabinet
place, which IL doubtful, Johm y, New,
Of the indianapolis Journal, will DO
tho man, 10 III settled that no man
with African blood In his yeips viii
get a CabiGet place, 10 Ii thought
certain that Wauamaker the generous,
WIN get his reward, Clarkaon, OF Iowa,
goes IN II Allison declines, There are
about atty men on Gen, llarrla0n's list
of Candidates II Blaine goes IN, no
Ohio man wall BIO taken, unless " DO
Ex-Governor Foster,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

The Philadelphia papers are solid In
support of Wanamaker for Postmas.
ter. General [Exchange.
They know better than not TO be,
John Wannamaker is one OF the great.
est advertisers in the world.-LW Wheel.
ing Register.
Ifthe greatest advertiser in tho world
has made himself twenty times a mil.
lionaire, aud is able TO purchase an ex.
pensive Cabinet chair, where is the
nan who says IL does not pay to alvr.
tiseY Our rates in the News DEMO.
oRAT are low. Canton merchants
would do well to take notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

THE Detroit Tribune says X Major
Mckinley lives twenty years longer he
will become n man OF destiny Why
not say he Is u man Of destiny now,
He is now forty. five ye0rs old, which Is
sixteen years older than Napoleon-an.
other man Of destiny -when he con.
quered Egypt and made himself the
mostfeared and famous man OF all the
world. Napoleon was n Brigadier Gen.
eral az twenty-five, and was only ~
when he commanded the army that
Crof sed the Alps, defeated tho Aus
TRANS aud S%ardinians, and made the
most successful aud brilliant campaign
of European history, Az 40 Napoleon
met his Waterloo, and the man of des.
tiny went into permanent exile at st.
Helena. Mckinley looks like Napo.
leon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

Tm Birmingham, Ala, Sentinel says;
qt ls o truth and . sad truth, Of which
an abundance Of evidence can be fur
uishod by citizens OF this city, II II be-
comes q necessity, that honest loboring
men have been put In the chain gang
In this city and county for no other
crime than that Of being penniless and
homeless men who had spent tholr
little an In paying their expenses to
this city, and who, ON their arrival,
found that no work could be procured,
and being without means OF money
were seized and imprisoned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

NWErEEN students are reported 10
DO engaged at studying journalism
In Cornell College, When these young
men get their journalistic muscles well
trained and commence wrestling with
q daily, manuel oyerCrowded western
town, they win find their journalistic
college studies compare with the actual
experience, about NJ u subsequent
mare compares with m eleven
lunch Of angel cake, with
your best girl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10

A SALE Of United States Senator
ship Is being negotiated at St Paul,
Senator Sabin, q millionaire, wants TO
be reelected, and as he has been n faith.
full tool Of the lumber barons, they are
putting up the money TO keep him in
the Senate, Gen. Washburn, also n
millionaire, also wants fame, and hence
there is o strong bull movement in the
market for Legislators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-10
hat Am 1 TO Dor

The symptoms OF biliousness are un
lappilys but too well known. They
liifer in different individuals TO some
mtent. A bilious man Is seldom q
breakfast eater. To frequently, alas,
he has nm excellent appetite Cor liquids
but none for solids Of q morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection ut
any time; If IL Is not white and furTed,
Il IL rough, at all events.
The digestive system Is wholly out Of
order and diarrhea or constipation may
DO o symptom 0Tthe two may alternate
There are often hemmorrhoids or even
loss Of blood. There may be giddiness
and often headache and acidity or fat
ulence and tenderness In the pit Of the
stomach. To correct all this " not
effect . cure try Green's August Flower
lt costs but q tribe and thousands
0 test It's efficacy ~