davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

Ladies will find Delicious Hot
Coffee. Chocolate and Tea. with
Sandwiches. Cakos. oysters. and
all tho delioacIes OF the soason ut
FLOYD & MONEYS,
No. 27e and 2ei Main Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

John X. Mclean. editor and publisher OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer. has many faults.
bus be has leyei head. In 1885 be was
avowedly an aspirant for the United States
Senate, and when IL became known that in
the late election the Democrats haG secured
a majority in the Ohio legislature the guild
nuncs 1t once jumped to the conclusion
that be would again be a candidate. and so
announced. But since 1855 Afr. Mclean
has grown older and wiser He has spent
good deal OF time st Washington. aud
has made the best of his opportnni-
ties for comparing the standing
and influence Of an average senator with
that Of the head aud controller Of a great
newspaper. And he has with strong EN-
phasis given his friends and the Demo
cratic managers Of Chic to understand that
be don't want the senatorship, and would
not take il ii rendered to him on golden
saver. John IS an ambitious man, and
don't feel like taking step backward. He
has made up his mind that rs the stay and
prop of leading newspaper he il equal to
the best in the land Sensible conclusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

the direction heretoEere suggested 10 these
columns, 60 afford men 3 comfortable place
ct resort Other than ia thesaIoons with OPP
porsunisies for social enjoyment aud men
III Improvement SIS . movement which
every good citizen should encourage, and
Il need be. literally assiss. In furthesance
Of their design. the members 81 the usaacn
are desircas 70 obtain from The authorities
the privilege Of building on one Of tie
vacant city lots - tie foot of Main street.
And If the city has no immediate use for
those lots there viii surely be no division
Of public sentiment on the proposition that
tie privilege should be granted. And Il
circumstances forbsd TIE use Of the city
lots, there can be LITTLE doubt that the pub
bic would respond in reasonable contrlbu-
tons 10 secure suitable accommodations
elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

The London correspondent of the New
York SIM gave the following details in re-
spect to Hantington's disbursements on
HatzFelds's account:
Prince Francis Haszfeldt came rather high.
Before the wedding with Clara Huntington G..
P. Huntington deposited with his prospective
s0ndnlaw's trustees $4,000 IN bonds Of the
United States ard other glltedged securities
which he guaranteed % Be Eifzt-eiass Accord
ing to the article OF agreement entered into be-
tween Huntington aud Hasxfeldt, the income
from this source is TO be divided between the
prince and hlz vile, each 80 receive his and her
share independently OF the other, aud tue IN
come h TO be paid 70 each JUS the same in case
OF divorce or separation. Huntington also
agreed 20 pay &C the London and Westminster
bank on the day before the wedding fe30e0 20
persons designated By the prince, and f3Q 600
more within six weeks, also 70 persons desig.
mated by the prince. who are, Of course, bis
creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
mrs Gates Is moan.

az the many reasons which NAV hr
urged in the support 81 Governor sqnire's
election 10 the United States senate, none
Is more important than his relationship
60 the state At large. There Is perhsps no
mAn Ia the state whose acquaintance with
oar men and affairs Is wider In his large
business relations Goveruor Squire has al.
ways heen broad gauge" Faan, and he
has not hy any means confined his inter
essa 30 seattle and King county. his
travels in The state Tor business AMI obsef.
walton have covered every eeanty, airiost
every township. usAa7 shines over. His
knewsesise ~ sectional. Ang even local
comprehensive. The character Of tfse aaan,
in the sesg,eet under rpssew, was illustrated
ky his actions whte 81 the KubermatoriAl
chatg. No county or district Suffered any
aesseet az discrimination Al his hands. nor
anv dtsAssvaRtaee ihreagh vast al knoal-
edge ga Tia part % the eneeassyv Ills
osseia reports wsre as fuli ard definite in
Fpspect TO Eastern and Middle Washington
IS ~ Western Washington wliere he lived
Aos At any fanae did be use his posatsoa 10
promote tsss interests ~ Seattle. his hosae
q any other city OF locality. II Gapegnav
Squire is eaeetea 70 the seaAsr. and there :
Aaa reasonable eoubs az that resuis, he
vii. II his high os!iee. represent not eSrs.
ssAlly Western Washington. mes eSpsscs lgv
King ooanly o. Seattle. has the wAegs
sEAsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
LAST WEEKS ELECTIONS.
Its Issues Were ia No sense Safional-
The Questions nj Issue.

Its A&8EGH were IA NO sense Hat1BAAA-
The Questions ut 1sssae.
San Fzzncisce chroaI L.
Is i'd very silly for the Democrats 70 try 20
Eneke people beiseve that The question OF the
fsfiH vas involved in any way 81 the recent
eseeti0ns IN Ohio and Iowa That party woaid
Re much more seaside Il Is wohia eonteas Itself
with lis local victories and not Try % magnify
state tslectsoHs into matters OF national impoT-
lance. So far ~ the tariff is concerned. Il cam
nor make particle 50 difference whether For
aker eK Campbell Is 20 be che Eexg governor o.
Ohio; while as for Iowa, 80 little interest was
taken ia anything except the local issues that
the Democrats did not even make preparations
20 get legislative returns. though United States
senais to succeed Allison Is 10 be elected S. the
coGniIg session The only state in which the
tariff wRs made an issue was Massachusetts,,
and Elaat the Republicans carried, though the
seductive cry Of free wool rezRcsd the majority
IN some Of TIE manufacturing districts where
the political horizon ia bounded by the front
doors OF the factories
A cOmpaFiE0n oil Tuesday 3 vote with the vote
OF year ago sho1s that the Republicans did
not kegin 10 show their full strength They
knew that there was no national issue involved,
and not being 30 addicted as ar0 their oppon-
ents 70 voting early and often, they staid At
home or went fishing or amused themselves in
some other way. The consequence OF the elec-
zion go far as the Republicans are concerned in
sneh states as Ohio and Iowa VIII Be 70 consoli-
date them aud make them the more ready for
national supremacy Is again to be tried and
when that time comes sround. Iowa and Ohio
viii swing back into line again aud roll up such
Republican matorities Sc viii make the Demo
Gratis think last tuesday election only the base
less fabric OF DREAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
al ,ssfaglssr MORAN BROS s,is:FF.ss :


Exaassav casEes Ana Snan eafA
zr
ALE axFT
Goasa pax
Esk a oz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14
A NEEDFuL GRANGE.
sKArrLK. Nov. Il lssa.

SK&TTLE. Nov. Is, 1852
To THE EpIFoR. Now that tbs suspense con
eernlng the admission Of Washington Is AZ an
end and the rss legislature at the state Is about
10 enter upon TIE duty of enactlng laws for its
government. wish 10 call the attention OF that
body, through your columns, 90 . desirable
change IN ouF election laws II win be remesn-
hcFcd by al who participated in our last elae-
ton, and especially BY the officers who con-
daeted II. that from three 20 foaF days elapsed
before the votes 81 this city were all cauvasssti
1his delay Ia completing The count was attrih-
usshle in partte tie yesv long ticket then voted,
which contained some thirty names Il was also
dfe in sart 20 the exhaustion. after thirty or
forty hours of sncessaat labor, Of the clerks en-
ployed h several precincts. The endurance de-
tnRuaed Of them was more than they were capa-
bic Of and threatened 10 PROSTATE them on beds
OF xiekaeSs
A occurrences 81 such experience can and
should be ohytated. II Is known 10 many. os
yanF readers that THE Votes Of toe numerous pre-
eiaets Of the great city aud state OF Mex YORK
are counted before midnight on the aay OF else,
ton. ana thn metropolitan journals. on the fol-
lowing morning contain TIE returns % all save
few remote districts, In shat state the Law per.
Ylfs sud directs tie elccsIoa Officers % com.
nsenee coanfinE As soon as 100 votes are pollesi
here they arr auf permitted % do 50 until the
voting ceases aad the polls are closed. OF eoarse
tais Involves the necessity OF employing gwo or
fArsa additional clerks fef the soisng and eoant.
ing pfsseced simultaneously. ny uYxainx shsx
naethna 10 mAny precincts the tally clerks can
complete IRE eouat witaia an haur Of the tirne
a elnstae sue POLLS,
+ The nma wss. IL the Feeollees1ea Of the
wrjteF. SAan tAree DAYS were required ia al OF
The elder states 20 VSrsf any officer. fruua con
stable up 70 the hleheSt IA toe land TIE polls
were kept nbsn aaFtax these three 3ays grsra
sunrise - SUNSET each aay. Barrels aud kaTs
81 beeF aud shIskF, provided ~ the e1nsisatss
were keas on tap around the raillag places
and ehTeaie aFuHts asBsSed 70 keep fell while
selisstlas vetss ana shustspg Tor the4r fSyagsses
Free senehes. as vel A. tres shiSkg. we're ire
ar4eF q she sag. and ths bafamsrs mevar red
Eae pasAs Esosa their opening o. the frss aay 20
their class On tAe thisa. A. nlgas they ferosa4
on tae sidewalk OF Ia The gUsfsF
A Better syssesn n0E rteysiis Al al lie cider
states have tfSm SiEae 70 ttnae eAanxss their
sieessea laws. AsEe SOME Of IRE yeuuref states
have eeaa further Aaa Improved uEsu the
thanEgs II Il g. he hoped nat the leesssatnrp
af NasAsaxsnn wI0 noi sa back sana Ia a6ons
guS sssoa tsAsazes IA shs laws &C ether states a.
have seeu foaeA ~ e1r~ftsnea e ~ y Sc ans
salasATy, Amp&x the asss STEPS ID shss alree-
laa shsagS - gesoFa og sAe avs governing
'sas si~cssoaS eHAs- Rsosca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

ezrrmliEsed for signatures ghrBughs0nt the cssy.
We thsak tie enforcement a. the law and the
presentation 81 arxses u cur city &Fe objects
wksch VIII commend aheuselvea 70 the g0oe
sndxmsa1 II everyone wbo wishes or city 20
prpspeE.
We wish the pecpie 70 understand fhaf the
Iaw Rn6 order league now being organized Il
nos s0faed IN the interest," o. any political party
o. reikgieaS sect. or foE The Enforcement Of GnT
peezlfar views. II Il the rarposis Of the issgae
20 hare err present laws enforced.
With such 81 object in view. wn appeal 20 al
fsw abiding citizens Of seattle fe aid rs vita
their moral and material support
fsfssr x--weK nw TEX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

Some Of the Pan-American delegates ex-
press surprise and disappointment that
among all the sights with which they have
been RECALLED, none Of the localities they
have visited have seen ut 10 present that
strictly American institution, nlynching
bee" Others are curious 10 see few lead
ing members OF society, highly respected
at home and abroad, engage in cutting
and shooting scrape They want 70 see all
of the pcpulsF pastimes while they are here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

A naesemeat aas eeea se@ 52 foa& hy tAs
iCagshosxmeaa uassn. having IN vieu sAs
eFecsa@a e : saitAhls sais3lsag a. sess casn.
vsasent posas "a tie wassr fgoat. 81 &c
uzea - = psaoe q social resort sad e aa%a.
"a Improvement. Il tssy cha saesa ia
carving oas sAssr easn tsizy propose Is gl
ap ooanfeFtAeas rsaslne roana. 70 be ssse-
rsiea wisA nsNspas~rs usar1zlae-.
ard. % sae ssfens 81 ths.s
EasNns, vita 3sdlssz.as seleetssa
- standard Ae0ks. xAlS i taayeneas Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

During the past three weeks over half
million dollars worth OF horses have been
sold In Fayette, Bourbon, Scott and Har-
rison counties Kentucky. The year 1889
will foot up fully 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-14

The Minneapolis Tribune OF November
:. says;
The sensational story telegFaphed from Tor
onto atont dozen girls being decoyed 10 Den-
yer under the Impression that they were COM
ing 70 secure positions as domestics and then
being taken to lumber camp aud debauched
aud held prisoners for several weeks Is without
the slightest foundation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
TRAVEL OVER THE GAP.
A More Progressive Ferryman to Sup
plant "Tom' Mills.

A More Progressive Ferryman to Sup
plant "Tom" Mills.
Tom Mills rowboat ferry at the Gap
will soon be thing of the past, and safer
ferry communication will soon be estab-
llshed between the foot of Washington
street and the Communipaw shore.
Spiles have been driven at the landing
on the south side of the water course,
and men were busy this morning laying a
platform of planks on them. The city
has on this side of the Gap contrivance
that will answer for dock. When the
docks have been completed steam
launch will be put on the ferry.
Mills has been runninga rowboat ferry
across the Gap for many years. AT one
time the Central Railroad Company paid
him an annual allowance for the labor of
rowing and sculling train passengers
across the water course. A year or two
ago this allowance was cut off and Mills
has been collecting ferriages from all who
crossed, whether train passengers or not.
The establishment of the steam ferry
will leave the old ferryman out of EN-
ployment He has just lost his Fire Com
missioner job by order of the Court, and
now more progressive ferryman steps
in. with the city's permission, to take his
last remaining job from him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
THE LICENSE ORDINANCE.
1t Provides Four Kinds, and Fixes the
Price of Each at $3.50.

1t Provides Four Kinds, and Fixes the
Price of Each at $3.50.
The new license ordinance passed by
the Board of Aldermen, provides four
kinds of licenses. 1t enacts in section z,
as follows:-
The price of q license to keep an inn and tavern
shall be $3.50 and for license to keep restau-
rant where spirituous, vinous, malt and brewed
liquors may be sold the price shall be $3.50, and
for license to sell spirltuous, vinous, malt and
brewed liquors, no part of which shall be drunk
on or about the premises licensed the price shall
be $3.50; and for license to sell or furnish
spirituous vnous, malt and brewed liquors to
persons or families in dwellings the price shall
be $3.50.
BY Section one license shall allow A
B. to keep an inn or tavern where spiritu-
ous vinous, malt or brewed liquors may
be sold in the house (specifying and
describing it, for the term of one Year,,
upon condition that the said A. B. shall
during the term keep and observe all
laws of the State and ordinances of the
city. Another license, for $3.50, permits
A. B. 'to keep restaurant where spiritu-
Gus, ETC., liquors may be sold in the
house Specifying and describing it), etc.
BY the license to sell spirituous, ETC.,
| liquors, no part of which shall be drunk
ON the premises, the Mayor and Alder
men of Jersey City allow and license A. B.
| to sell spirituous, yinous, malt and brewed
| liquors at tspeclIylng anu describing the
place)r for the term of one year, upon
| the condition that no part of any liquor
| so sold shall be drunk on or about the
premises"
Another form of license allows A. B. to
sell, furnish or supply spirituous, etc,
| liquors, ''in bottles or packages, securely
sealed or fastened, to persons or families
| in dwellings for the term of one year."
upon the condition that he ''shall not fur
nish or supply such liquors except in bot
ties or packages securely sealed or fas-
tened"
No license of either kind shall be
granted unless the application shall be
accompanied by certificate that such
place for selling liquor will conduce to the
public good, signed by at least ten Free
holders
Five Freeholders must sign certificate
that the applicant is a fit person to be
1ipapQp1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
QUARRELED OVER A DOG.
Neither of Them Got Him, but Williai
Doll Was Stabbed

Neither of Them Got Him, but William
Doll Was Stabbed.
A serious stabbing affray took place last
night on Jefferson street, near First street,
Hoboken. William Doll, of No. 173 Bloom
field street, and Frank Murray, of No. 165
Jefferson street, had been friends for
years. Last night they were out together
and both were drunk
They noticed dog, to which Doll took
a great fancy and wanted to take home
with him. Murray also wanted the dog,
and the quarrel over the animal led to a
fight. After several blows had been ex-
changed Doll stopped down to carry the
dog away, when Murray pulled out gar
dener's pruning knife and stabbed him in
the abdomen. Doll fell to the pavement
in pool of blood and Murray made off.
Policeman Stack heard the man groan-
ing. He procured stretcher and with
the assistance of some citizens carried him
to the police station. DR.. Simon, who was
there at the time, stopped the flow of
blood. The ambulance was called and
Doll was taken to the hospital.
On the way there he changed from the
sick man into a most lively one. The
driver was startled to see his passenger
climbing over on the back of the seat and
sitting beside him. He then insisted on
ringing the alarm bell as the ambulance
ratified along.
BY the time he arrived at the hospital
he declared himself to be quite we'll and
did not want to enter the building. He
was persuaded to stay. 1t is considered
wonderful how the man had the
strength to sit up and stand the jolting of
the heavy vehicle over the stones.
DR.. Simon is surprised and said that
he prohed to the depth of three inches and
then had not found the full extent of the
cut. The loss of blood, too, was sufficient
to have made him too weak to sit up.
The driver said that the man must have
been delirious, as his talk was very thick
and disconnected. The man was no
worse this morning, and unless inflam
nation sets in he will recover.
Frank Murray, who did the stabbing,
was arrested at his house, No 165 Jeffer-
son street, and locked up When ar
raigned before the Recorder this morning
he claimed that he did not know what he
was doing at the time. He was sent back
to the cells to await the result of Dolls
injuries. Neither of them got the dog.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
Among the Railroad Men.

The Sunday time table on the North
Hudson County Surface Railroad has
been changed. The new schedule will
give more work to the ''trippers" and re-
fief to the regular men from the exces-
siye duty that the Sunday traffic imposed
upon them. ~
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western in
another week or So Increased traffic de
mands the change.
Captain Craig sits at the gate of the
Pennsylvania depot and keeps his
weather eye peeled for strangers When
his duties permit him he tells the boys
stories of his past experience. If Charley
Baxter. his genial colleague, had to
choose between Baron Munchausen and
the Captain, he would back the latter
every time.
Conductor Henry Buse has many
friends in North Hudson. Harry is
handsome, blue-eyed fellow, and has
made himself very popular. His father
is one of the largest property owners In
West Hoboken, and recently sold some
real estate for $4,000.
Away back in the '60s" Charley
Mosivil drove stages from the Hoboken
Ferry. around the old bluff, to Union Hill
He Is now with the North Hudson County
Railroad, and is one of their best drivers
and most trusted men.
The employees of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. in this city, have collected $3.50 for
the railroad men who suffered in the
Johnstown Hoods.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
CALVIN S BRICE CHAIRMAN.
The Democrats Made Him the Successor
of the Late Mr.. Barnum.

The Democrats Made Him the Successor
of the Late Mr.. Barnum.
The corridors of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel were thronged this morning with
big and little democratic politicians. The
members of the National Democratic
Committee, representing every State in
the Union, were among those In the
throng. The time set for the meeting of
the committee was noon, and the object
of the meeting was the election of sue
cessor to the late William H. Barnum. 1t
was almost settled among the members
before the committee met that Calvin S.
Brice was the most fitted for the place.
After the selection of a chairman, the
introduction of resolutions of coincidence
with the family of the late chair
man was in order. Carlos French,
Senator Barnum's successor as National
Committeeman from Connecticut, intro
duced the resolutions, Senator Arthur
p. German, of Maryland, made a speech
in eulogy of Mr.. Barnum, and was
followed by Senator Parker, of Virginia,
Bradley B. Smalley and others Resolu-
tions OF regret at the death of Captain f.
w. Dawson, of the Charleston, S. c., Nelos
and Courier, who was recently assassi-
mated in that city, were also adopted.
Then Mr.. Brice was elected chairman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
SHE PULLED UP THE VEGETABLES.
Maggie Corcoran. Wife of the Ball Tosser,
Is Under Arrest.

Maggie COrcoran. Wife of the Ball Tosser,
Is Under Arrest.
Maggie Corcoran, wife of the well known
ball player, with the Jersey City team
last year, was committed to the city prison
this afternoon by Justice Weed. Charles
Peck. who lives in same house with Mrs.
Corcoran, No. 318 Grand street, had a
small vegetable garden in the rear yard.
Last evening, so he says, Mrs. Cor
coran, while under the influence of
liquor, went into the yard, broke
down the fence and despoiled Mr. Peck's
early vegetables by pulling them up by
the roots and throwing them at him. Mr..
Peck demonstrated but was roundly
abused by Mrs. Corcoran. He then went
to Judge Weeds office and obtained Il
warrant for her arrest.
When arraigned before Justice Weed
last evening, Mrs. Corcoran was under
influence OF liquor, and the Justice pa
rolled her until this morning. When She
came before him then, she was in worse
state of intoXication than before and the
Justice sent her TO prison to sober up.