davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

ed our town but expects to be here
in short time. The school will open
in full force on 9th day Of 9th NO.,
1889. The complete outfit Of elec
trical, philosophic and chemical ap,
paratus affords unusual facilities for
teaching and studying the scientific
problems of the day. Parents would
do well to look up this school before
deciding where to send their children.
Two weeks ago a horse thief was
chased out of ElktOn and through that
nelghborhood but he got away. These
equine thieves are coming near again
Persons who own good horses should
keep their stables locked, or connect
their stables and houses with an alarm
bel and keep gun handy.
The man with the supposed stolen
hoase that was so hotly pursued ION
paper by an Elkton constable is re-
ported having crossed COnOWingo
bridge early last week and returned on
Saturday going towards Lancaster.
This fellow was taking things too
coolly to be horse thief.
If the hundreds of dollars that are
given by our agricultural fair asso-
Citations for 3 minute, $50, etc, trots
were offered for the est flock of
sheep of various breeds and the best
herd of cows not less than ten or
twelve, with the butter and milk rec
ord of each and detailed account
of how they were fed and managed.
agriculture would be advanced many
points beyond the trotting horse
system. The horse race and agri-
culture have 40 interest or feature
in common. Breeding stations for
speed, for draft and roadsters have
a legitimate place in the agricultural
fair but not the purse winner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
YOUNG NORTON CHASE AS A REFORMER.
HIS SAVAGE ATTACK ON HERRICK AND SUB
cnn11rNr SUBMISSION TO TIE BOSS"
lrpoM srArr coRRrspoNpExr on THE TRIBuNE.l

lyRoNA STAFF CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBuNE.l
Albany Oct. 3l.-The Tribune's structures on Boss'
Herrick and his corrupt methods have MADE the ma
chine men vince The pocket organ Of exMayor
BOYD Thacher, which, OF course, Is completely under
machine control has been selected by Mr.. Herrnk as
the medium for feeble denial Mr.. IIenicR has
probably forgotten that only year or two ago SUD
stantialy the same charges were made by that as
piring young machineman, Norton Chase, whom MI
Herrck Is now ndustriously booming for Senator, and
thet far from being able TO disprove them. he was
compelled then to purchase Mr.. Chase's silence by
promises Of patronage
Mr. Chase, as chairman OF special committee OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club, had prepared and
signed report the inqultics of the gang denounc
ing what he justly called the intoerabe leadership
which manipulaes the party machinery solely for The
advantage of ten dozen men," After this scorn-
full fling at his present leader. Mr. Chase further In
weighed AGAINST the machine follows: Our party
government in Albany County is neither democracy
nor an aristocracy, but an ongarchy OF the closest
order and SO long has 1t been administered for the
benefit of the few at the expense OF the many, mat
tho inevitable revolt has come We condemn the
machine methods and machine men who have brought
things to such pass. 1t is our opinion, reached only
after careful investigation and elaboration, that II Is
10 the methods and that have prevailed here In tho
last few years that defeat TN the recent electon
Is attributable. We cannot approve as wise method
which distributes office solely among ten or twelve men
for period of fifteen or twenty years. ny means OF
SNAP primaries and packed conventions where the
voice NJ the slate Is alone heard. We condemn as
not only unwiso disastrous and subversive Of
republican institutions method Of party government
which puts up offices for sale 10 the highest bidder,
whether Il have its object either the Increase Of
those mysterious party funds the forcing Of poor
but popular men from possible canddature and that
both such objects have played important part In
Albany politics is beyond denial The result of such
policy IS matter Of history. The virus of It's cor
r,ptng influence eats into the very heart Of com.
monweath and speedily effects its ruin. To
make contracts for the labor Of prisoners in pen
o,t,srv for a term of five years after the people had
n.esed upon the question, forbidding such contracts
was simple annulng Of the will Of tbe
,oon,e clear violation of the spirit of the law under
cover of It's letter.
rh,s singing arragnment of Mr.. Hcrrick and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
WORK OF THE BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Iieutenants John A. Norris and Charles Laird. and
Ensgns II. b. Wilson and J.. NJ Garrett. of the Navy
Yesterday received their orders from tho Navy Depart
ment to take passage tho slOOpofwar Yantic from
Norfolk next week. and proceed to Santiago de Cuba
to begin the final work on the determinations Of
positions of longitude. When this work is completed
tho work which the Bureau of Navigation began
years ago will be practically finished. Lieutenant
Norris is In charge OF the expedition. and EN-
ployed last winter In determining the longitudes along
the and the interior of Mexico. This winter the
work will include points in the West Indies and the
extreme northern and northwestern parts OF South
America The Yantc VIII carry tho officers to the
various points. ard the work will end at La Guayra
probably early May
The object OF going first 10 Santiago de Cuba IS
10 take advantage OF the cable lines which were last
winter completed from that point through Hayu. san
Domingo. 10 Curacao and la Guayra Observations
Will be made at all OF these ports and at other points
on the South American coast which are In telegTaphic
communication with La Guayra. After this work f.
finished and the accurate positions laid down. neces
sary surveys are be made looking to the issue OF
series OF charts 70 be moro nearly correct than
any heretofore published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
THE RESOURCES OF MONTANA.
FINAL TERRITORIAL REPORT SOON TO BE
MADE BY THE GOVERNOR

FINAL TERRITORIAL REPORT SOON TO BE
MADE BY THE GOVERNOR.
1eiena' Mont, Nov. (Speciall-The most complete
annual report ever sent 10 the Secretary Of tho In
terror by Governor of Montana is about 10 be for.
warded by Governor White 1t treats more OF the
resources Improvements and other statistics than anv
previous document Of the kind. Being the last re-
port 10 be forwarded by a Territorial Governor from
Montana, extra pains and have been taken with
II. and most interesting paper will be the result
There are some figures yet to be received and the
report will not lie completed for several days All
the resources Of this great State arc fully and thor
wealth, population and all other interests of the
State.
The population Of the State is given at 1876, 900,
whites 100 700, Indians $4,000. The vote of last
year Is taken as a basis. which was 40O14. This
with the present immigration will no doubt make
The population at the next census exceed 100000
The number of live stock Owne1 In the State Is
estimated at 100000, divided as follows Horses,
1000; sheep 2,15O,O0O; cattle. 100000. Their
s"a'ien Is placed at about $50,000,000. The total
A Oh Montana is placed at about @13O,OOO.OOO,
'ne assessed valuation last fall was 500 GOO 600.
=, OF Course, outside Of the mines, Montana S
80, producing Interest. They are exempt from
, The sotal indebtedness of the Territory
is only Sl.5OOOco
al, '' railroads. and other general matters are
49, ,sV.S treated As to the first Damei queS-
80 '''ea'on, TIE Governor makes several i'm
-. =. euss's"ohs. But he recommends that 1t be
10 the s,s, Jurisdiction and that all control be left
knowledge OF The land s.1 arc U1on ao deai
MN WIN inc matter The mileage OF tbe railroads in
o6a miles IN n aaiOh reported as 1874 miles, with
surveyed. VI eohs'rucuoh anu 90 hn"eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02

associates wound up follows: And thus we close
our report, conscentiousy but sorrowfully believing
In tho truth OF the foregoing facts We further recon-
mend TO the club that they tale such prumP
and efficient action as the present needs OF our
party In this county demand. IL the rins OF our
local party government cannot be put Into other
hands without IT, let us have revolution -,
IL Is melancholy TO reflect on the downfall rom ms
lofty ideals which Mr.. Chases present position fcpre-
sents At the time OF writing this report nc as
honest and innocent enough 10 invite the ala Oh oer
uncontamnated Democrats TO rid the parry VI tne
ncubi who weigh II down, and, by introuu.,.ns
Of marty government leaving unrcgarded
the demands OF hacks for scfaggrandiEemcnt' c,-.
The year after this report was written, Nj. a,
was sent to the Assembly. One Of his nrst sr rs
to introduce bill for the regulation OF p, vi,
elections Did IL become Law NO InS l., ~
Mr. Herrick that the young man was lih ,ions
become dangerous and resolved to clip his
He did so By offering him the Senatorial III,
The rings best efforts TO steal the election hapRny
failed as they will undoubtedly fail this year
the boss, achieved his object. The Primary han
bill was dropped, and Mr.. Chase has ever Sn'
his most devoted slave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
THE COURTS.

TT, LUST REGISTER MR. BROWNS NAME.
William Samuel Brown appeared before the Board
OF Registration in the Ninth Election District OF the
XXIst Assembly District few minutes before O'CLOCK
on the evening of the last day OF the recent egstra
ton, and said that he had misiaid his papers, pu'
- tbe BOARD would give him ten minutes he would
got them The Board objected, because In ten
minutes il would be after O'Clock, which was the
hour for closing. Then Brown wanted to ngscr
c,dcd II the papers were lost they must be pro-
duccd so he was not allowed TO register lie aP,
the supreme Court, Chambers. granted writ OF
mandanus requiring the Board to register Brown ;
name Joel s. Mason appeared TOT inc boaru anu
Edward +. O'Dwyer for Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
WORK FOR TAMMANY OR STARvE.
USING THE BUREAU OF ENCUMBRANCEs AS
pom OE OPPRESSION

USING THE BUREAU OF ENCUMBRANCES AS A
ROD OF OPPRESSION.
The methods pursued by Tammany Hall to drive
poor men to support their ticket were exemplifed
in an order issued by the Bureau OF Encumbrances
Yesterday Joseph Magln Keeps a small coffee and
cake stand In GOuverncur Slip. at the head OF the
pier where 'longshoremen ac In the habit of getting
their IuncheoDs Naglin's mother kept the place
before him. and It has been landmark Of that part
Of the river fIont for forty years. Tho Tammany
district boss sent for Msg'in day or two ago, and
asked him II it was true. had been reported to
him, that the pic-sand keeper supporting John
f. Ahcarn. for Senator against Thomas /. Grady,
the Tammsny candidate. Maglin admitted that he
was committed to Ahearn. whom he had known all
his life. "Thcn.' replied the boss" you'll loss
your coffee stand The 4" boss good as his
word, and Maglin received notice from the Bureau
Of membranes to remove his booth within twenty
four hours. 1t would be torn down by tho Bureau
and cartcd TO The corporation yards.
At the Bureau offices. in tho Department Of Public
Works. IT said yesterday that complaint had been
made there that Maglln's stand was a nuisance. and
that order had been issued for IT'S removal On
the representations OF Maglin's friends, however the
order had been suspended. The n1me of the com
plaDant, we'll the Of fhe persons who
lnteTccded for The cake-stand keeper were withheld.
n Is represented that Mtgn had been compelled TO
declare for Grady and work for his election as the
price Of his retaining his means of livelihood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
THE CHANCES IN ULSTER COUNTY.
STRONG REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
LEGISLATIVE CONTEST.

LEGISLATIVE CONTEST
Kingston, N Y, Nov. 1 (spccal).-The cap'p"s"
IN Ulster County Is progressing favorably io' '"o
Republicans Ulster has developed into Repuolioan
county. Hill beat Davenport for Governor III zoo,
by 112 votes, but Judge Daniels had piu,a
s6s the next year: Grant beat Cook for oeo,o'a'y
OF State by 36o votes. and Hill himself was repu"
nv OF plurality for Miller last fall, when na'''
had 340 over Cleveland 1t will take m'ich s'i0"s
man than Hill to wheel THIS county back lh'o ",'
Democratic line The Republican county ueheV a'u
material strength TO the party this year. hip
C,earwater for County Judge will attract hunuiouS
., Democratic votes as tribute to his conspicuous
ability and integrity His brilliant record as Dsi'o
ATTORNEY for nine years. during which he a"iro9s.'
n largo share of the voters In the Jury DoA Vi 'no
grand Jury room IS stu fresh in mind. JONI Az
Vauaerlyn, the Republican nominee for D''"'o
Attorney. is also wise and Iudicious selec'ion
His plurality In 1886 for this office was l2'o' -,
has made a most efficient prosecuting oncer. ~
opponent now IS q young lawyer OF Little apiiiV VI
strength. .or,.n
In The next Assembly Il seems reasonably oo
that Ulster will gain one Republican over last yo'
IN the Id District The nomination IS eooa o"o
A vigorous effort will also be made TO cap.uuo sed
lid IBIS trict and Wilbur +. Hi has entered ,n1 is
for that purpose. The nominal ADVERSE hig o The
not large being down to sixty three years aso hainS
Senatorial race Is not promising the dis.Iio St
strongly Democratic. But there Is SAID 20 cA inson
growing undercurrent Of opposition 10 Mr. ar,aJn
In his party by reason OF his voo gu aner The
iTpOriant measure last winter MI. hTane anyass
Pcnublican candidate. Is making an acilVo ,uair no
and Inc Schoharie Democratic majority IS nhein "
he handsomely diminished. If not Overcome eh'iicS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Andrews, in Supreme Court Chambers yester'
day granted writ OF habeas corpus directed to Adoph
schwartz for the production in court this morning OF
Erncstna Lubbock nfteenyearoh daughter OF samuel
Lubbock Of No. 1926 East IIousonst Lubbock secured
the writ ana he alleges that Schwartz forclby eompeed
his daughter to go away homie and he has been unable
10 ind her.
Proceedings have been begun In the Supreme Court
the appointment OF committee to look after the estate
Of Thomas Waller, who has been confined In LONDON
England insane asylum for sixteen years. His nephew
Is Robert Waller IT, a member Of the Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
THE LEAGUE CLUBS HARD AT WORK
AN EARNEST PERSONAL APPEAL FROM PRtzsi
DENT MALPIN.

DENT M'ALPIN.
Tho Renubljoan League OF this State IS doing e1-
ceIlent service for the party ticket The CLUBS cou'
poslnr It arc active and, as thcro are from ono ="
thirty of them IN every county, their work Is as "o
snread as II is effective Colonel f. A. McAlpn'
the newly elected president OF the League. has 'a'
hold of the organization with his characteristic eno -
and vicor and is credited with having sent out one
NJ tho most forcibe appeals that have been made W
RenublIcans during the campaign II IS In the 10TH
Of a personal letter TO prominent members oi 'no
League throughout the State, as follows
Headquarters OF the
Republican League OF the State OF New-York'
No. 2o2 Fifth-ave.. New-York Oct 49, 1883.
Nv Dear Sir You are In @ position TO assist mateay
in the work OF bringing full vote at the coming oe
ton and thereby insuring victory Tor OUT parry " VIZ
triumphant election Of Its candidates. ..
1t will give great encouragement to the League II my
can rev ON YOU TO cooperate with the local commi'eeS
and members OF your club In such personal WORK as may "
to secure the early attendance of every kpo
licap in your district at the polls on election day
Bear this in mind: Every vote counts Ihere ae
"a ooo school districts this State change OF one vo'e
in each one Of them would victory certain tbs
should DO the principal aim OF our campaign.
Every patotic citizen should be willing 10 devote al
least one whole day to the faithful discharge OF his DUTY
to the State.
Experence has clearly demonstrated that one Of the
best ways TO the vote on local candidates is to
force the work all along the line for the general Ticket
This is especially in cases where there are dsSeons
IN reference to local issues candidates.
As we are all working for the same end let me urge
upon YOU the necessity OF encouraging and assisting the
local committee OF this time in every way In your power
Only short time remains for the necessary work OF The
campacn and II you will request each member OF your
club personally to visit voter on the morning OF election
day and prevail vote the Republican ticket our
success viii be more than assured.
We fraternay invite your assistance and request you to
sepd Ms any information or suggestions you may think
beneficial TO the interests Of the Republican party Very
respectfully yours, e. A. McALflN' fre'iueh"
The other officers Of the League are: Vicepns'-
dents william II. Bright, p. II. McNamce and d. F.
Keee secretary william A. Pleson; treasurer George
Kenneth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
A NEW ASSISTANT FOR MIR. MITCHELL,

The first change In the United States DstrictA t'or
ney's Office here Edward Mitchell assumed charge
took place yesterday Macgrane Coke. who was the
first assistant appointed under Nh Cleveiands Aa
mlnlsuation retiring Mr. Coke offered MS resign"
ton as soon as Mr.. Mitchell was appointed pu' .'o
latter oourteousy ashed him 20 TX his own nmo val al,
leaving the Office j. Talmage Van Rensselaer, w.n
known RepublIcan who served with credit a. . ncni
her OF the board Of Aldermen for ss'sra years. -
Mr. Coxe's successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
HE DID NOT ELOPE IN VAIN.

collector Erhadt YESTERDAY revoked his decision and
allowed John DOan TO land, Policeman Costello. q
relative OF Johns, having given bonds that tbe hoy
would not become a public charge Whom Iobr
heard The news he hurried of In great glee presumably
10 marry Mary casey. the pretty school teac ber WIN
elopcd with him from Ireland. ' WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
REDEEMEG HIGH.ryryREsr BONDS.

Con,,oI,or NO. HIUH'INTEKEST BUNDs.
"oHer myers redeemed $3sssO0O of high In
.erestbearng bonds yesterday which have been called
~ 'a@iy. Most Of them bore @ and Der cent in.
".ese one Of the securities, a 81 900 bond. was
rra. WIN the royal insignia of the Dowager
psd %. yStoria OF Germany. The Controller also
DIS ses1usy t2,373,076 81 interest on the CITY
hunl, WIN" '"0unt @sS'Ss% went to the Sinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
THE COlrRT OF APPEALS.

Albany Nov LIN the First Division OF the Cour'
OF Appeals today. the following decisions were hanoe
down.
Joseph Martin. exr etc. Of Elias WATSON. respdt;;
agt John Petit, appt.-Judgment reversed, new trial
granted costs TO abide the event, ao- ,be Rowcry
Eliza Schluter. admrN., etc, appIt, ag wy ,tS
Savings Bank respd,. in r. accounting OF stephen
s. OTIS guardian. appt agt Henry ian M r.ani
respdt James A. Goodrich assisnoe etc, resp wIt
agt. Seth J.. Clute. aDplt.-JuiGmcnt affirmed WIN
costs ,, ,,.,,,,
John Y. McKanc respdt.. agt. The Bro OILY
Citizen aprlt. Char!es Halseit april, as' cr"weI
agt. Henry +. Wells and another appis.i Iaa
H. Bcnlc respdt eC.-Orier affirmed. win costs
Charlie g. stevens ven aS ANA cxrs ec spdts
and Marettc L. stevens. indiVbIauy, c'C,, " RRpI;
Charles c. Boardman and another, applts. agt pavla
A. Trotcr. implcodci. etc.. rcspdt-Appeai ulsnS'ou'
In re last WILL etc, Of Louisa NJ RamSdell,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT affirmed, without cost 10 el'ho'
There were no decisions handed down in the Second
II was ordered that both divisions take recess
until November a. November The % Wednesday a, before
Thanksgiving Day, tho Court VIII auburn " '"0
following Monday. ., l., a.. Zine.
Tho following causes were arsued IN 'no f"''
Division: -, ,,o 1,,, no
Nos. and IO-The Mayor, etc. OF New YORK re-
spondents, agt the Third Avenue Railroad company
appellant. -,.., o,o ros,ondent
agt The Rush a. DcnslOw Manufacturing company
appellant .,o,, ~, uontesore
Mortimer Hendricks respondent, agt Mon'cho'0
Isascs, as administrator, etc, appellant, n,,,s,on.
These causes wcle arguel In the socoul D Iiy
saiio NJ. Kelly. respondent, aSt' Dahel Doo'S' "P
pcllant ~, Atlanta Avenne
Samuel Morris. respondent aSt. the Atanilc hNon"'
Francis Wdr,S respondcnt, agt. Addison p JSno.
Of al, appellants DISMISSED under h"i0 -
costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov 1.-The supreme nour, ~ ,,,a'
Unltel States to-day transacted inc iono"'"e
ness: u. o.
,Iti i'"p-n e,or Docketed and dismissed with
costs. ,,..o paIroad Com
NAM NO ashns ia error ag Julia d. whitney ct al
Argued. ,.,n Collector etc
n,aIntiG In error art Louis LutZ ct al. sIQuobe 10
dismiss for judgment Of a sn of CHARLOTTE c.
Main, a In error act f. A. Morgan. Argued. -,
Y5iThe Keystone Mangane'o p ruT t'0" 'O"'
10. 5a~WIilIam Roemer, appellant ast. DaVhi
Newman ct al Argued ,,.,, T., oman not
No 5I-John NJ Motif. plainun IN er,or, asI
cbavicr Artbur;s executors, etc. Argued
The day call for Monday will DO as ioiiows' NOS
"a, IS, So, 81, So, so, 60, 81, g., 60 ana oA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
Made His Life a Burden,

1 have had scrofuIa until 1t made my Life burden:
/ nexpressibly miserable sick, weak seepess, snd
unhappy desiring that the short time which seemed 70
have been allotted to me on this earth would hasten q
an tried doctors treatment 9nd medicine, and
travel but of these did good tor the scrofrl.
gradually grew worse. One physician whom travelled
far TO see, and whom paid $50, gave up the ase
as hopeless. / then gave up all other medicines ana
that medicine cured me-, and for The past four
have had s excellent health and I am free from
r. T. NELSON Fremont Neh
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
fingered Between Lite
and Death,

Mrs George Z. Smoote, a highly cultivated and esd.
mable lady OF Prescott Ark writes under date Of April
Inland. and my stomach and liver almost hopeessy
disordeIed: Nothing ate agreed with me- Il took
chronic darrhoea and for time my life was
despalred OF by my family The leading physicians q
the country consulted and the medicines administering
by them never did any permanent good, and fingered
between life and death the latter being preferable TO
disguised with physicians and their medicines dropped
all and depended solely Swfrs Specific Is s. 81,
o few bottles OF which made me permanently we-weu
nov