davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

sought to give the illuminating companies the
right to build their own subways, the other
members of the Board stoutly set their faces
against the proposal. Clearly it is time for
change Of policy. The subways are neces-
sity, and must be provided without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Desperation has evidently seized hold Of " Ed
Murphy and his heelers of the Rensselaer.Wash-
ington Senatorial District Word comes TO The
Tribune from perfectly trustworthy source that
these men, realizing that they cannot defeat
General Rogers by fair means, propose to rely
upon gangs Of repeaters recruited at Troy, and
upon big corruption fund, to pull Collins
through With the same object in view the
Murphy crowd are now quietly endeavoring 70
trade off the Democratic State ticket for votes
for Collins. They are prepared 10 slaughter
Rice, Wcmple, Tabor, Danforth Bogart and
O'Bren if by so doing they can save Collins
Let the Republicans of the district be vigilant
and all will be we'll General Rogers cannot
fail to make a winning fight if our friends in
Rensselaer, and Washington stand firm. get out
their full vote, and obtain fair count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Governor Hill is going to speak in Brooklyn on
Friday night, and Mr.. Cleveland is expected either
TO preside send a letter. Under the circum-
stances it is 10 be hoped that the Governor will
put his illusions to encyclopedias under lock
and key. and cntrust the key to O discreet but
reSolutc friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

The brewers declined TO be blaclmailcd by Gov
ernor Hills agents. They are determined 10 De-
lieve his work in then interest to have had an hon
est motive They will not consent to his efforts
TO prove the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
NETWORK DAILY OCTOBER 80 ssoTEN PAGES

At all events, let commission OF acknowledged
experts be asked TO judge whether the BROOKLYN
Commission have made the best choice possible
The public doubt which exists in regard TO the
matter .upbt 70 be dissipated without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

The baseball season came to finish IN line
shape yesterday, the Giants winning the game
and thus making their title clear to the cham
pionship of the world. The last game was one
of the best Of the closing series, and was cred
liable to both the winners and the losers The
Brooklyns have been unable to excel the Giants
but they can console themselves with the
thought that they are a good second to the
greatest players of the period. Both New ork
and Brooklyn are to be congratulated on the
honors which their baseball clubs have won this
year. Next year may they do as we'll!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. mos mo.
Daily 7 days week. $40 90 q ~ g % S0
Daily, without Sunday O0 sW ~ w
Sunday Tribune 90 lVV oV
Weekly Tribune......... W
Semi Weekly Tribune. 100
Postage prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT on Rsy ana STnu S
Bailv Semi Weekly and Weekly 70 foregn eSunes' III
which extra postage VIII De PAD ~ draft or
Registered Letter. . =, - ..o.,.,.,.s is.,or
NJ owners risk. w. vo,l,
Main once OF The Tribune, 1H NAssaust New 1olk'
Address all correspondence simply Tho tribune NV"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

1.-THE gray forest eagle" SO the poet Street
sings, " is king of the sky" 1t is equally true,
as those who take an interest in poltico-ornithol-
ogy are aware, that the Bald Eagle Of West
chester is king of the lid District of that county
The WeStchester eagle Is the prince of parlamenta-
rans, the most experienced of lawmakers, the
most accomplished Of Speakers. That is the sort
Of bird he is; and for quarter Of a century--or
thereabouts-nearly the entire voting population
of the district has assembled annually on some fine
October day to see him plume his wings for his
annual fight from his home eyrie TO his winter
quarters at Albany. Such an occasion has Just
taken place, and General Hustled ito drop figures
of speech was placed in nomination for the As
sembly for the twentieth time with an enthusiasm
which attested his popularity with those who
know him best. And it seems to be conceded that
next January his brethren of the majority with
equal unanimity will invite him for the sixth time
90 take the chair. Thus shall the irrepressiblc
General break the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

When the present law governing the election of
Aldermen in Brooklyn was proposed by Mayor
Low, it was expected that one effect of it would
be to bring into the Common Council much
better class of men than the traditional Alderman.
This result has not yet been accomplished, but 1t
will be achieved to a considerable extent If the
people choose TO elect this year the excellent
candidates nominated by the Republicans for
Aldermen.at-Large. These are ideal candidates,
and the refusal to elect them will be virtual
confession that the Common Council has been
permanently given over to men who seek the
Office of Alderman Ito which no salary is attached
COR no other reasons than those which have been
made conspicuous in the recent conduct of that
body. Such an opportunity as the voters of our
sister city have TO elect as Aldermen men like
Messrs. Van Colt, Cary, Witte. Knight and their
associates if unimproved, may not soon be pre-
sented again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Tammany's strength is much less than one-hal1
Of the registration.

Judge Andrews thinks the electric wire compa-
mics should have reasonable opportunity 10
put their wires under ground. So does everybody
else But the question remains, What constitutes
a reasonable opportunity? They have been defy
ing the law for three years How much longer
must that sort of thing go on?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

William F. Sheehan is demanding "vindica-
ton" of his Buffalo constituency. His constitu-
ency should demand bond of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

There is no sign of lack Of interest in the
Republican campaign in Brooklyn. A large
and enthusiastic meeting under the auspices OF
that jealous and hardworking body, the Young
Republican Club, was held in the Rink last
night, and to-mor Ow evening great rally IS
to take place in the Academy of Music, at which
Senator HiscOck, A. w. Tenney and several OF
the state candidates will be heard. While tho
Academy meeting will be specially devoted to
the furtherance of the State canvass, in that of
last night prominence was given to local issues.
The fight against Mayor Chaplin, the domination
of the ring and high taxes is being vigorously
pushed. with the chances in favor of Colonel
Baird's election growing brighter every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

The contracts have been awarded for two more
new cruisers. 1t will be navy in time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Justice Andrewss decision puts the blame
for the dangerous condition of many of the
eiectric-Ight wires on the Board of Electrical
Control; first because the subways which
should have been provided have not been made
ready. and the companies have consequently
been unable to place their wires underground,
and secondly, because the Board has not per-
mtted the companies to replace badly insulated
and dangerous wires with good and safe con-
ductors. At the same time he makes it PLAIN
that the Board has the righBto compel the com
nanies To discontinue the use of dangerous
wires, but the removal of such wires can only DC
accomplished by the Commissioners OF fuohc
Works after due notice to the companies and
their refusal to make them safe. IL has long
been apparent that this Board was making the
sIowest progress in the work il was constituted
to perform. Mayor Hewitt lost all patience
with its method of doing work-or not dong lt
and Mayor Grant has almost reached the same
point. Only the other day. when Mr.. Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

The laying Of the cornerstone Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Arch near the entrance TO
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, is an Incl
dent OF considerable Importance 10 our
neighbOrs across the East River. The
Brooklyn arch is public enterprise. in the
sense that the money TO build it comes ont OF
the public treasury. There has been wholly
unnecessary display Of haste in preparing TO Law
the cornerstone at SO early date. The central
CURE of tie day will not be Governor Hill as WINS
at first planned, but the Rev DR.. Behrends will
pronounce the grafton. while General Sherman is
expected to perform the ceremony of laying the
cornerstone. There is grave reason TO fear that
the site which the officials in charge OF the enter
prise have selected has not been altogether wisely
chosen Clearly this is point that ought TO be
settled beyond dispute before the arch is erected
Even though the cornerstone be put in place TO-
day. there VIII still be slIaa 20 make . CHANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Jn0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Buslnrse NSlltr5.

OFMcE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, Manufactured py
II. G. SELLEWl
III FultOp-st.. New-YOr
DeskA Library Tables. sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Controller Wempie prides himself, it appears, on
the careful scrutiny he gave to bills against the
State. 4 little more such careful scrutiny would
have bankrupted the Treasury. What we want
is a Controller who will scrutinize less and see
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

1t is pity II New-Jersey cannot give itself n
Governor who will be admitted into association
with honorable men.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
THE NORTHWEST
HON. JAMES E. CAMPBELL.
Democratic Candidate for Governor,
Sketch of His Life.

James Edwin Campbell, who has
been nominated for governor by the
Democracy of Ohio, was borne in Mid
dletown, Butler county, July Z, 1913
and was the son of DIR. Andrew Camp.
bell. He comes of Scotch extraction
hence his pugnacity and staying quail.
ties. He served during the rebellion in
the Union navy, became a master mate
on the gun boats, Elk and Naiad, serv.
ing on Mississippi and Red river flotil-
las and taking part in many battles and
engagements. He went into service
before he was twenty-one. He is a
Knight Templar, member of the
knights of Pythias, G. A. r. and Elks.
He was three times elected to congress
by the Democrats in stong Republican
district, and served the people SO faith
fully that they are ever ready to honor
him for any office.
He took an active part in the Presi-
dental campaign of last fall, and largely
through his efforts his native county OF
Butler gave the unprecedented major
ity of3,311 for the platform and NOM
inee of the ST. Louis Convention.
His private and pubic life has been so
pure that neither the tongue of slander
nor even that of political defamation
has ever dared to breathe ought against
him. He has ever fulfilled his obliga-
t!ons as public officer and as a private
citizen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Badly Used Up bv Rec.

Mr.. George Murray, teacher at the
Colliery board schools, Dipton, with the
assistance Of one or two other gentle
men, was preparing to carry some hall
dczen hives of bees from the Colliery
farm to the fells at Waskerley. During
the process Of packing them in a cart
the bottom fell of one Of the hives, and,
as a natural consequence, the bees came
buzzing out and stung Mr.. Murray and
his companions, as well as stinging the
horse attached to the cart. The animal
bolted away in fright. Hundreds of
bees found their way out of the remain
der of the hives, and not only stung the
occupants Of the cart and the horse in a
dreadful manner, but the insects also
fastened themselves upon a number of
school children who were having a ride
through the village on a hay cart. Mr..
Murray and his companion OIr. Elliott
were left lying on the ground in an ex-
hausted and almost unconscious state,
and the horse was so badly injured by
the insects stings that it fell down upon
the road and succumbed the same night.
Mr.. Murray was also confined to his bed
for some time, but on Saturday he was
reported to be much better. The rest
appear to be ve1y little worse.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap.
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incura.
BILE and could live only a short time;
she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On a piece of wrapping paper she read
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got
a sample bottle; it helped her, she
bought large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast, continued its use and is now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140
pounds. For further particulars send
stamp to w. HI. Cole, druggist, Fort
Sml IN. Trial bottles of this wonderful
discovery free at /. Leist's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
The Cotton worms-

That one drug house in vicksburg
should receive orders for fifteen tons. OF
$4,000 pounds, of paris green in one day
demonstrates the extent of the appre-
hension felt by cotton planters concern
ing the cotton worms in the large area
of country tributary to or trading with
that city. With the cotton worms ap-
parently so formidable in their second
generation, the third generation, which
forms vast increase over its progeni-
tors, may do very serious damage. 1t is
extremely unfortunate, if it be true, that
the available supply of paris green has
been already exhausted. 1t is likely that
far more than the amount already used
will be needed. Where these pests are
unchecked by poison, in their third gen.
GRAFTON, they have been known to raw
age cotton fields and leave the stalks as
bare of foliage in the latter part of Au-
gust and September as they are in early
February before being pulled up and
burned, preparatory to the planting of a
new crop.-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

AT Nashville, Tenn, Commissioner
Tanner said 'The wolf of want must in
common decency be driven from the
door of the MANNED or diseased vet
eran." Corporal Tanner is keeping the
wolf at distance from his own door
with salary of S., 900 and pension of
1854, but for fear that the wolf should
sneak in through the windows he has
had his daughter Nettie guarding one
of them with salary of S720, and his
daughter Ada is guarding another one
with an S1.SOO salary. These salaries
would keep the wolves away from two
other doors, but Corporal Tanner is not
the man to leave his own little ones un-
protected.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

Why is striped pole the invariable
sigh of barber shop? is a question often
asked and differently answered.
Mr.. Henry J. Loaring. the author OF
the "signs-their antiquity and deriva-
tion," says: Different opinions have
been given on this subject; some people
imagine that it is emblematic of the
pole of the head; others say, and with
every appearance of credit, that origi-
nally the BARRIERS company, being in
corporated in England with that Of the
surgeons, was deemed equally respect
fully, and BARRIERS permitted to exercise
the art of phlebotany. The poles being
streaked or embellished with different
colored paint implied that the person
would also bleed if necessary; and the
white streaks were intended to repre-
sent the filament which bound the arm.
BARRIERS were separated from the sur
geons, after severe struggle for their
rights, in 1774, since which they have
lost the privilege of bleeding-except by
a slip of the razor" 1t is not many
years since it was common for BARRIERS
in America to practice dentistry and
phlebotany, especially in the smaller
towns.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

Where everything is exceptionally good, 1t is diff
cult to make selection of the very BEST and this s
the dilemma we find ourselves confronted with each
month when our favorite periodical Demorest's
Monthly Magazine, arrives. The October number
is bristng with good things. To start off with, the
colored frontispece, "The Wedding Trip is love-
ly picture in the same style "a Yachting Party"
given In the previous number, and follows naturally
in sequences for is not yachting PARTY often fore
runner Of a wedding trip? In addition, there are
nearly 15O other Illustrations including very in-
terestng series showing various kinds of s'Human
Habitations." Then among the stories are one BY
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and one (''The Little Rebe')
about Abraham Lincoln, and one for "Our Girls, y
about "A Butterfly in Harness. Christine Terhune
Heriick defines in IA Bow of Ribbon" the mission
and sphere of that decorative triAe; sThe Chemistry
Of Cooking" is discussed in simple and inelig ;ble
language; and malaria; Its Cause and Cure"
furnishes nuinberless suggestions about that fell
disease so prevalent at this season. Besides there
is Supplement to the Fashion Department, en-
bodyng lots of ideas that will be of great assistance
in Planning the winter outfit But every one needs
to have this comprehensive Family Magazine every
month. 1t is published by w. Jennings Demorest.
Is East 14th Street, New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
A VIII with Queer Provisions.

The will Of the late Thomas Nesmith,
OF San Diego, is curious and interest
ing document. Among its provisions is
one giving fund of $4,000 to remain on
interest for 15O years, the total at that
time to be mostly used in building and
equipping the Nesmith lyceum; one set
ting apart $50 to run for the same time,
the proceeds to be finally used in plant
ing trees, building water troughs and
picking up loose stone, and one giving
Julian $4,000 for library, this fund to
be available at once. The result of the
first named benefactions will be that
San Diego, A. D. 2039, will have a lyce-
um with an endowment equal to that of
many colleges, and the improvement So
ciety an available fund which will line
the road between the lyceum and the
Julian library with the most approved
form of shade.-Exchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Which was the Prettiest.

washington ROSts
Away up in the Georgia mountain
lies Catoosa Springs, a favorite summe
resort of Savannah and Atlanta societ,
people. Among the pines and breeze
of the hills the fever and lassitude breC
from the malarial air of the low coun
try disappear like magic. One da,
General Pierce Young saw an old fellow
come up with basket of eggs and
bunch of chickens for the hotel people
and recognized an old trooper of hi
command.
"Jake," he called out. "Jake Dor
ridge, how are you?"
why, laws massy, General, how
de do? hain't seen you since the
Wah.n
They chatted for few minutes.
"Do you come here often, Jake?"
"Pooty nigh every day. The folks
want my chickens'n' aigs. I like to rest
my eyes lookin' at some o. these yer
pooty gals"
Jake?"
Deed they air."
snow, jake" said General Young,
waving his hand toward group of three
young ladies with whom he had been
chatting, "tell me which of those three
young ladies is the prettiest."
Jaw, Gineral Young, they's all
pooty. ''Twouldn't be good manners
for me to say ary one was pootier'n
t'other.n
"But, Jake, it will give them a great
deal of pleasure to learn your opinion.
They are great friends, and will not
feel at all hurt at your decision. Now
walk right up and pick out the best
looking"
After much solicitation Jake under
took the task. He walked up and
peered closely at the laughing girls.
About one hundred guests had gather
ed by this time to see the trial. Finally
Jake turned, scratching his head. All
three of the young ladies wore broad
sashes around their waists.
General Young, they're all three so
pooty it is hard to make a choice, but
still Pm fo'ced to say that the one with
the yeller belly band is leetle the
trimmiest."
There was a scream, q flutter of white
dresses and three blushing young ladies,
with various cOlored sashes, dashing in
to the hotel out of sight.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

An exchange says the latest scheme
for killing English sparrows has been
tried with splendid effect at Washing.
tol. Indiana. 1t knocks the sparrows
out every time. 1t is as followes: "Dis
up may apple root and dry it a few
days. Then boil it with wheat or corn,
gallon of root to bushel or grain.
Let everybody all over the town get
ready for the event and then notify all
chicken owners to keep up their chick
ems for few days. Scatter the grain
in the streets all over the city. 1t will
settle the sparroWs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
A Battlefield National Park.

1t is proposed by the Chickamauga
Memorial association that the ground on
which the celebrated battle of Chicka-
mauga was fought be bought by the asso-
citation and converted for all time into a
national park. This project will be
pushed at the annual reunion of the
Army of the Cumberland, when it is
held at Chattanooga on Sept. 10. Efforts
are being made to secure the attendance
at this reunion of members of the Con-
federate army who fought in the battle
of Observation-Disclosures.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Facts Worth Knowing,

In all diseases of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be
non-irritating. The medical profession
has been slow to learn this. Nothing
satisfactory can be accomplished with
douches, snuffs, powders and syringes
because they are all irritating, do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
and should be abandoned as worse than
failures. A multitude of persons who
had for years borne all the worry and
pain that catarrh can infiict testify to
radical cures wrought by Ely's Cream
Balm.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
DON'T be Discouraged.

Because you have had friends die with
nerve, lung or wasting diseases, but pro-
cure bottle of Milton's nerve and lung
food, take it in "tonic doses," keep it
in the house, and whenever you feel
you are beginning to run down, take
the syrup again, and by the use of few
bottles year you will never die oflung
or nerve troubles. Samples free. Sold
by I. Leist. Sept. Al m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
President Garfield's Physic ian.

DR.. Bliss and other eminent medical
men speak in the highest terms OF
Speer's Wines. DIR. Bliss prescribes
these wines in his practice, whenever
wines are necessary. The following is
part of a letter received'by Mr.. Speer:
l have been greatly pleased with your
N. J. Wines, and specially so with the
Claret, Burgundy and Port. wish you
to send me two cases of Claret and one
Of Burgundy to my niece Miss
New York City, and send the bill OF
both orders to me. Yours truly,
D. w. BLISS, M. ID.
Washington, d. G. !.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

Mrs. Stephen Danforth, of Manchester
by-the-Sea, is another victim of the to-
bacco habit. She learned to smoke in
Virginia, where she was born, and
though she does her own work and looks
after her husband, who is old and in
firm, she is rarely without lighted pipe
in her mouth. She smokes twelve pipe
fuls daily. Mrs. Danforth will be 97
years old on her next birthday,