davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

Troy Oct. l (Speclab.-The Republican senatorial
Convention OF the NVIth District tRenSsoaer ana
Washington countess, held in this city to-oay' was
charac ter7ed by harmony and good feeling throughout
General James C. Rogers. OF Sandy Ill., war veteran
and a well known lawyer, was nominated by acclama
ton Speeches ndOrsing the nomination and pre-
dieting q rouslng majority for General Rogers were
made by G. c. Van Kirk, ii. @. Burleigh, General
Joseph b. Carr and the Rev. Henry Gorlen, the
fighting chaplain Of General ROgerss regiment
c. Whitney 1illlnghast, I'd, a prominent young Re
r,bl,can NJ Troy presided at the convention. General
Rogers accepted the nomination I'm a ringing speech
Tho Republicans of the i,t District of saratoga
County to-day, at Baston spa homuldnu Ooillclus H.
Shaifer as "A candidate for the Assembly.
Mulrsvie. Oct | topecian.-M tho Repuollcan
convention held here yesterday Samuel H. Mott, OF
Bouckville, was nominated for member OF Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THEY WANT 10 FIND MR. TENyER.

Ioretus = MctcaH. Editor Of The Forum" and W.
Everett superintendent % the Century club. called upon
Inspector Byrnes ye.tarisy. Mr. Everett f. GU 80
through . cunning forgery. representing himself
a. T. = Tenner The Century club few days
with letter and check 40 puFrorlng . have been
signed by Mr.. Metcln. Nh Everett, knowing Mr.. Met
calf to be- member Of the club cashei the check
subsequently that forgery Two detectives
are LOOKING tos AR. TelAsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
HILLS NEW STATE COMMITTEE.

Syracuse. oct. ! Special The new Democratic
state Committee met tonight after the STATE Conven-
tIon had adjourned and elected Edward Murphy jr,
tba hrocrer. of Troy. as It's chairman, William p. Kirk
NJ Syracuse treasurer and s. A. Beardsey, Of Utica
secretary Mr. Murphy was authorized 10 appoint
an executive COMMITTEES The committee will meet
in New-York at the Hoffman House the latter part
o. The week aud formally begin the work Of the cam
palgp Probably the Hoffman House viii be It's head
Quarters The new committee consists of eight
Cleveland ard twenty-sx Hi men. Last year
there were eighteen Cleveland men and sixteen HI
men The new committee has the following members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

RAILROAD AGENT SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Chicago, Oct IA dispatch from Michigan City,
Ind. says: "A shortage of S1l 200 has been dis
covered in the accounts Of Theodore McClcand agent
for the Michigan Central Railroad at this point
MoCleIland's father Is = wealthy banker at Val
uarai,o and il IS said Will settle tho matter with the
company."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
LIVERPOOL JACK CONVICTED.

John Fitzpatrick the bury lodging. house keeper who
&c known among the sailors Liverpool Jack
convicted yesterday before Judge Cilderseeve on the
charge OF kidnapping David Kennedy, laborer whom
he sent to McXicO. sentence was deferred until Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

BOSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTION.
Boston. Oct Tho Boston Chamber Of Commerce
to-day elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Alden speaIo; vicc-preSldcnt, " al
lace +. Robinson treasurer Frederick NJ Cheney: :
directors for three yearS-Edwln Ii. De Long, Henry
NJ whitney Edward +. IIOsmcr and Dana |. Ne
nrc; director for year, TO I'LL vacancy, George
Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

MRS ROWLAND HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY
Washington. Oct. 1.-Mrs Rowland, who was
charged with embezzllng tho proceeds OF $50 check
while acting as matron Of DR.. LANNON'S sani.
tariup has been held for the action OF the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
ulssAcUrsE1-rs DEMOCRATS.

Worcester. Mass. oct. The Democratic state
Convention will meet in this city at IL tomorrow
to nominate a complete state ticket. Tho young mon
Of the party are at The front this Vsar. Nathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
DFNocRAT1c NOMINATION..

Waterbury, Conn. Oct. 1.-The Democratic City
Convention this evening unanimously nominated
Charles r. Baldwin for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
rnWARn MEMPLE.

Edward wemples the Democratic nominee Ior Oon-
.o,1or ,ras horn at Fultonvine, y. " on October
o. ls43. and was graduated at Union College IN
1896. He studied law, but finally Joined his ia'her
in carrying on an iron foundry. After serving a
term as President of Futonville and three years as
spervisor Of Montgomery County, he was elected 10
the Assembly in 1876 and 1877 as Democrat. He
represented the XXth District in tho NLVlllth Con
isaE no was elected TO the state senate from tho
XVi1Itb District by plurality OF 90 votes. In 1877
be was elected Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
DENIS O'BRIEN.

Denis O'Brlen, of WaterOwn, the Democratic can
ddae for Judge of the Court of Appeals, was born at
Ogdensburg n. Y. in 1887. There he studied law.
but in sol he removed Watertown. After serving
,brce terms in the Common Council, no elected
Mayor Of Watcrtown in 1873 In 1870, 1880, 1881
and 1889 he was delegate 10 the Democratic State
conventions, and in 1890 10 the National Convention.
In 1880 he was defeated by Warner Miller FOR Con
oTcss From 1879 TO 1893 he was member Of the
Democratic State Committee. In 1883 ana 1855 he
was elected Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
XYIII-Eiwsrd Murphy.

XVIII-Eiwsrd Murphy.
il.
KIND. Cady Hefrlck.
NN-Cyrus Stewart,
XXl-heary GriNne
XXII-Daniei &. GrifHn.
NXIII-S. A. BearisleV.
CITY Judge, a
strong Hi nam.
XXTV-C.intOn BecAwiih
XXV-WIliiam b. Kirk.
XXVI-P1trlck Maloney
XXVII-Ch1Ilcs +. Durs.
ton.
XXVIIl-A. &. Eustace.
XNIN-JOhn Campbell
XXX-Wllllam II. Tracy.
NNXI-P. j. Suiley.
AXNII-W. T.. Sheehan.
NNNIII-John NJ. Wiley.
W. Macmahsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
John BOGART.

John Bogart OF this city who has been renominated
for state Engineer and Surveyor BY the Democratic
Convention, was born in Albany in 1896, and Is q
graduate Of the Albany Academy and Ringers College
soon after leaving college he entered the engineering
corps of the New-York Central Railroad and assisted
in the construction of that line between syracuse ana
Rochester then served as assistant engineer upon
tho Erie Canal enlargement and also one Of the
ert engineers connected with the construction of Con
tral Park Since then he has designed and aided In
the construction of parks in Brooklyn, Chicago New
orleans. Albany and other cities From 1872 to 1877
he was Chief Engineer of the Department OF Public
Parks in this city, and he has been Chief Engineer
Of Prospect Park. Brooklyn. During the war he wa,
i'm tbe Engineer Corps Of the army and had charge OF
the construction of the granite fort on the RID Raps
in Hampton Roads For the last ten years ne has
occupied the Offices Of secretary and chief executive
officer of the American Society Of Civil Engineers. In
1861 he Deputy state Engineer ana In 1887 he
was elected state Engineer on the DemOcratlc ucAet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
I-Patf!ck j. Glea-

I-Patf.ck j. Olea-
on.
II-John Delmar.
UI-James w. Ridg-
way.
IV-JOhn Mccarthy.
V-Iohn Cottier.
VI-EiwarI T. Fitz-
patrick.
VII-Edward Cooper
VIU-Iohn r. VOOrhi'.
XIV. x. Grace.
X-Maurice j Power.
XI-Hugh j. Grant.
XIV. Dourke Cock
ran.
NIIT-Ri hard Croker
NIN-Daniel Hickey.
NV-Chafles Bafuum.
NVI->. !. Til1en. ir.
%VII-Charles NJ. Pres
fAm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
ELLIOT nANEORTH.

Elliot Danforth, tie Democratic nominee for stare
Treasurer was born in MddleburG Schohare county
on March g, 1850. He IS tho youngest son Oh 'uuRo
Peter S. Danforth of Middleburs, and was admitted
IN the bar in 1871 In 1874 he married Miss Ida
Prince the only child of DR.. Gervs Prince, president
of the First National Bank Of Bainbrdge, ~ y
Removing 10 the village of Balnbrdge, Chenanso
County, IN 1873, Mr. Danforth formed law partner
shin With George H. Winsor. For three years he was
president of the corporation of cambridge. In 1850
he was a delegate TO the National Democratic Con-
vention at Cincinnati, and its youngest member
He was also delegate TO the Convention OF 1854
In 1880 he was nominated as the candidate TOT
Congress from his district but he declined tho honor
AT the same time his name was presented as eau
diate for the nomination for State treasurer, anu
no received very lattering support from ms frenus
When Lawrence J. Fitzgerald became State treasurer
,r ,eas Mr. Danfortb was appointed Deputy State
treasurer an office which he sin holds mr.; pan =,
forth s one OF the directors and also the attorney Vi
40 First National Bank OF BainbrIdgr and member
Of the Board of Education in that village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
CHARLES F. TABOR.

Charles F. Tabor, of Buffalo, the Democratic can
didate for Attorney General was born in ST. joseph
County Mich in 1871. but he has lived in this s'a'e
since he was two years old. lie was prepared ior
college in the Genesee Wesleyan seminary ou' WIN
ot r,rs,inv a collegiate course he began the study
-, law I'm BufTalo and was admitted 10 the bar N
1863. Since then he has been actively engaged III
the practice of his profession. He was an Excise
commissioner Of Lancaster in 1o6s-'O, supervisor
in 1881 and attorney for the Erie County Boara Oh
suneryisors for several years. In 1876 and lS' ne
cas a member of the Assembly. In lSsl he was INC
Iemocratic candidate for County Judge OF Erie S9ty,
INT was defeated In 1878 Attorney General Blfch
appointed him as his first assistant, and IN 1871 he
was elected Attorney General.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
ophelias for the Black OtheIle.

OpncI1aS sOI the cLneilos
Mr.. Ira AidriGge was man who, being
black, always picked out the fairest woman
be could to play Desdemona with him, not
because she was capable OF acting the part,
but because she had a fair head. One of the
great bits Of business" that he used to do
was where In one of the scenes he had to say:
Your hand, Desdemona" He made a very
great point Of opening MS hand and making
you place yours in it, and the audience used
to see the contrast He always made point
Of it, and got round of applause; how, I
do not know. 1t always struck me that he
had got some species of-well, l viii not say
genius" because | dislike that word, as
used nowadays-but CLEANS of great intelli-
geEce.
Although a genuine black, be was quite
preux chevalier in his manners to women.
The fairer you were the mere obsequious he
was to you. In the last act he used to take
Desdemona out OF bed by her hair and drag
her round the stage before he smothered her.
You had to wear sandals and t0ed stockings
to produce the effect of being undressed.
remember very distinctly this dragging Des-
demona about by the hair was considered so
brutal that it was loudly Kissed. Those are
the main points of my performance in
"Othello," to the success of which l am
afraid l did not very much contribute
Kendall, in Murray's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
When Pain Is Imaginary.

''The fact that one-half of pain is imagina-
ry," said an uptown dentist yesterday, lis
shown by the manner in which many persons
will stand most painful operations on some
occasions, while On others they will be all
nerves. l do not refer to the matter of
health, which, Of course, affects the ability to
control ones SELF when under severe pain,
but to the particular circumstances under
which pain is inflicted at times in a dentists
chair. The sight Of instruments will often
make tinid person nervous, when he con-
trolls himself perfectly while being operated
on.
"a very terrible thing to many people
who have occasion to visit dental Office is
the dental engine used in e1cavating teeth in
preparing them for the Filings. As matter
of fact the engine greatly lessons the pain,
both by shortening the time required for
doing the work, and from the fact it is a
less painful mode of accomplishing the de-
sired result. Yet. until the person becomes
accustomed to its uss, he is made very ner-
vous by the noise and motion of the -schins
while he isquiet under the pain inflicted with
the old time instruments, hich do not appear
so terrible. New York Star.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
Round, North and South.

School teachers have many funny expert
ences in the mountain districts of Tennessee
and Kentucky. One teacher relates that one
of his pupils was taken out Of school because
he was taught there that the earth was
round. The lads father was SO wrought up
at having such errors taught in school, and
was SO certain that the earth was fat, that
he challenged the schoolmaster to public
debate.
They discussed the question as to whether
the earth is round or fat for a week, before
crowded houses. The jury which had been
selected TO decide the question disagreed
''If the 'arth be round, what's TO keep folks
an things from tumblin' ~ was, to the
man and to more than half the audience, an
unanswerable proof for the earth's flatness
The man admitted that there were too
many hills and mountains for the earth to be
exactly fat, and finally, impressed by some
Of the masters arguments, he said: Wal, it
n,ought be round up an down"-north and
south-"but it can't 10 ways be roun' :'other
way, cause things must fall of when it's top
kide deo1na
This confused reasoning prevailed with at
least half the jury and audience, who were
willing to grant that the earth might ba
round north and south, but not east and
west.--Y ouths' Compa Mon
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
Somewhat Mixed.

Tie public school system Of examining
blank MINDS wisn uncorrelsted facts produces
occasionally resuiss as startling il you fed
corn on the ear into Smelling machine and
ground cut peanuts 4 young lady On -Four
tenth street astonished her parents By hsr
familiarity with English history.
800, yes said she, Il know al abou.
Henry VIII lie got . divorce from Anne
Boieyn and tie pope SCI. = big red bull to
butt him OF MS taroue."
TIE sane young lady was bcasring the sn-
hquity CT her family.
They are very, very ancient said shs.
They date back 10 800 3. C. b.. wha. dos
B. C. mean, auywsyF-W ashiaston Post.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06

nothing SIZE Is happy AND wnen she mas
| stewed the roast turkey up into soup, and
! baked the fricasseed chickens into pie, and
made the roast beef into ragout, she feels
| like the embodiment of economy, and she be-
! lieves that nothing short of new silk dress
would be sufficient recorpense for her skill
| full management.
Cold victuals are sure to bring company to
dinner. When there is nothing but yester-
days dinner for today, look out for hungry
visitors Did you ever notice that the less
YOU have cooked the more likely you are to
have somebody come for whom you care,
and who is blessed with good appetites
When such thing happens, bear it with
equanimity. Life is not all eating. There is
something else besides. Don't make apologies
for the cold pudding. Don't fret if the bread
is stale. People have eaten cold pudding and
stale bread and survived it. There are many
well authenticated cases on record where
men have eaten picked up, washing day dim
ners once a week for years, and lived to be
reckoned as among the oldest Inhabitants.
Living to eat is not the highest kind of en-
joyment. When dyspepsia takes hold of your
stomach and the demon indigestion gets a
good grip on you, you will realize the truth
of this assertion. When you feel as if there
was kerosene lamp turned on at full blast
in your epigastric region, and when the num-
berless aches and pains that arise from de-
fective digestion rack your brain and send
needle pricks all over your body. you will not
care whether the dinners are old or new,
fresh or otherwise, and you will wonder that
ever you made such fuss over your wifes
economies of cold victuals warmed over.
Take it with philosophy. 1t stands 10 rea-
son that woman cannot always be cooking
And it is sinful to waste things. And In
every family there must necessarily be cold
yictuals They must be worked up some
how
Come bravely to the front and accept the
situation Eat the cold ham with relish.
Be thankful FOR the bread pudding and happy
over the hash. Console yourself with the
thought that you are doing your duty in eat
ing the soup concocted from Yesterdays
roast
Smile over the cold victuais, and be glad
to greet them ike old friends in q new guise
You will be happier than you will be if you
grumble over the unavoidable, and your wife
will tell her less fortunate female friends how
good you arc, and all the women in town
will wish they had husband like you. Don't !
you seeF'-Kate Thorn in New York Weekly. !
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
GOLD WCTUAIS.r

In the Suasmins CP Of Lifetine Hash
and Stale isread Are Not Important
The representative man breads cold vict-
uals
he breads picked I'D dinners. He groals
ut the thought of yesterdays cabbage and
corned beef, served UP for today's entertain
nent. Ee sees no reason Why the women
folks should not be able TO get up freshly
cooked dinners every day; ne cannot under
stand hov Il is that washing day must inev-
itably bring 10 the dnsner table a miscellar-
cous collection of odds and ENDS. which he is
expected 10 cat il silence AMI gratitude.
He feels wrcnsed. lie feels that it YVES a
mistake that be was born. He wishes he had
tho wealth o. Roshschild. so that he could
board at the Fifth Avenue hotel. and never
BE- obliged To eat Flcked up dinners
Perhaps be gTurnbles Good men often 90
under such circumstances Ii relieves their
feelings, and their wives expect u and are
not Disappointed
A woman. on the contrary. hiss q sort Of
lurking fondness for cold victuals. She likes
to warm things over. and rshash them. and
dress than up artw, and she takes pride in
doing it
u she succeeds in making sopething out of
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
A Different Kind.

at always sort o. makes me feel sad and
down hearted to read about the prodigal sor
In the Bible" said Farmer Silkens to bis male
offspring, who was home ca his summer va
cation.
"Y-a-a-sn
"Yaws," echoed the old man, as his lips
surled contemptuouLy, "he came back and
Eys honorably and fat footed, I've done
wrong an want another chanca'n
"Ya-a-s"
"Yaws; he didn't come back TO the farm
pizenin' the very BUTTERFLIES with the smoke
from his siggereets an say, Pops, ole boy,
I'm dead broke; couldn't you let me have a
twenp to keep up my end with the fels at the
clubr Not much be didn't
And the old rasn neaved sigh ard wea.
out to feed the hoSs-San Francisco Wasp.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
Large and Small Books.

We have got long way past the time
when books were three feet high. The only
books which reach that altitude in these days
are account books. There are old folios,
such as we look at IN the windows OF Lewis
store on Liberty street, but which, somehow,
very few Of us seem to go in and buy Those
old towers belonged to the days when people
had leisure. Leisure today is almost as 90
solete as chain srmor Everybody ia in a
hurry. And yet almost everybody is inter
ested in books. The result of this peculiar
condition of things is the small book
The small book, which we can hold IN our
hand and put in our pocket, if we please. and
read through in ninety minutes, is one Of the
signs Of the times. And the publishers ars
always up with the times. That is why we
Aave so many excellent series Of short bog
-aphies and MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
ENGLISH AS She Is SIunr.

The Chronicles ship sharp gravely and
with a touch of sadness informs us that mot
foreign bottom has been sighted since Sept
II; "a but later reports "a British bottom OFF
the heads, bound in" Following is an ex-
tract from The Chronicle Unabridged Die
tlonary now III course of preparation for tie
press:
Bottom n. A ship. River bottom. ship for
navigating inland waters
Bottonlless adj Destitute of ships. Bottomless
Pit. A pit without ships
And the stately bottoms go on
To their haven under the hill.
-Tennyson.
Thou, too, sail on, o Bottom Of State
-Longfellow.
Bottoms, sailorless lay rotting on the sea-
Byron.
As out bound bottoms at home their voyage end
Dryden.
'sThere was a bottom" quoth he
-Coleridge.
II the foregoing examples do not justify
the gentleman in his way he can plead ''com-
mercial usage"-that is to say, the customary
substitution of trade slang for good English
l once knew man who lost an agency worth
$1,000 year because he scorned commercial
usage" and wrote like human being am
bound to say he did not seem greatly to Gaze
That man, for illustration, would not pail
another mans letter to him an "esteemed
favor nor, If it was written on the same
day as his reply, would he say it was ''of
even date" II his own letter enclosed some
thing, he would not write II hand you here
with" Nothing would convince his ''princi-
pals" that he was not fool, and some of
them even went so far as to doubt if be were
q thief-for there are more kinds of CONNER
cial usage than one. The gentleman who
calls ship a bottom" would probably OBJ
serve them all-San Francisco Chronicle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
Sauer Kraut.

Sauer kraut is not laughed at as much as IT
used to be. and is eaten more. Its consump-
ton is no longer confined to Germans, and it
is sold here in large quantities to almost all
restaurants and eaten by people who like
stimulating food. At picnic l sold ten bar
rels OF it, dealt out in saucers. Doesn't that
show that it is a favorite article Of food1 The
business of making sauer kraut Is confined TO
"a very few people in the city. They buy the
cabhAge-hard and compass heads are the
best-cut 1t up. salt it down and allow it to
fer7nent. Then they sell it to the places
where 1t is retailed, and at these the last
touches Of favor are added. It is these last
touches that make the difference in sauer
krsut, and sometimes the quality of the hsut
at one place viii be 50 much better than that
at others that lovers of the dish viii travel
from one emo of the town To the other to taste
it-lnterTiew IN st. LOUIS Giobe-Denocrat
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06

Tho usual impression obtaining concernt,x
creoles Is that they are eli of them possessed
of dark and swartey complexion, hair black
as the ravens wing and eyes OF "ebon dark
rsSs. New Orleans acquaintance saw.
that many have lily white compilations, gold
en- locks and eyes OF heavens own blue. X
The creole girl Is usually refined and dainty.
sensitive and sylrp&thetic, light hearted and
sunny tempered. She is usually brought I'D
quietly, sad she is content TO remain at hone
OF course. the majority OF creole girls are
dark-thsy sire nut brown laaidenS Denver
Nays
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
Eaif Strawberries.

Are fall strawberries q novelty By no
means. We have produced them nesrlv
every fall ii special preparation Is made. To
get them the sol Is KEEP; loose and moist, and
eAe plants must be rlulcksd after the frs.
crop is taken of The season hiss been a very
favorable QUE FOR their growth--cool sud
moist The berry Gas been as tine as tie early
crop and the favor as good. Ia hot, dry
season few second crop Strawberries can %
grown. Indeed, cool and moist weather is
better for most fruits and melons-lnsSryiew
IN ST Louis Globe Dexnecrst
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-06
RECORD BOOK.

Coa5ty Superintendent Psnoes class
fscation register Is the most con-
plets shing q The Kind ever pzblfske1
JOAN Mcdonald. editor Of the Wsssern
School Journal. writes. Il examined
Superintendent Pence. Class tor g~x-
lister, and Vas mach pleased vita IL A
number CT superintendent rrcuounce 4.
Superior 70 any other po~ b~sore tie peo-
PIE. aod they a.. ~ The opf.ion that the
Register saousA De placed ia car coasty
sc1ools there 10 DO reason why kzr<&s
Hlsoer Should BE g7ing 70 disAst e4sss.
vie. re hare a better article - CIR ova
state Address z r ICi.D1cE-
M2Eaxr EAsig