davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD VOTE.

A STRONG APPEAL FROM THE NEw-JERsEY RE-
PUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
The following appeal is made to Republicans by
the New-Jersey Republican State Committee:
The failure Of the Republicans OF NewJersey I'm no
years to elect their candidate for Governor has
been due entirely to their failure poll the party vote
In 1885, the Republican vote for Governor 047
The very next year they poIled 1885 votes for
President In 1885. when Mr.. Howey the Re
publican Gubcrnatoral candidate. he received 1o1 e17
votes being 447 less than given to Mr. Blaine
in 1884 ard 4c.425 votes less than the Harrison
electors received u44344 last November. That is to
say. Republican in nearly every six failed to vote
for Mr.. Howey.
Statistics show that Of the Republicans who thus
neglected TO vote In the Gubernatorial election over
1900 were residents Of the counties of Essex and
Hudson. while the number Of Republicans who failed to
60 to tho polls in the four counties Of Bergen Passaio
Morris and Union eoualled the plurality OF the
full Democratic candidate IN the entire State.
II is thus apparent that the Republicans have owed
past defeats directly their own neglect of duty II
Is also apparent that the counties in which the chief
detection has occurred are those in which NewYork
business men have their residences.
DO the Republicans in these counties whose business
relations with the metropolis propose to repeat
this experience? Is it not worth while to make one
honest effort TO a decisive party victory? The
Republicans can elect their present candidate for
Governor and obtain majority in the next Logis
ature If they willing to take the trouble to go to
the polls and vote. They cannot do 1t If they neglect
this primary duty.
The conditions this year unusually favorable
to Republican success. Such combination Of favor
able elements may not again occur for years. Shall
we not seize the opportunity? We appeal to every
Republican especially to him whose business Is In
New York-to make it a point to cast his ballot for
Edward Burd Grub and the full legislative ticket
on election day, Tuesday, the 5th instant. Perform
that duty whatever else you may neglect And vote,
too before going to your business. A dozen him
ORANGES may arise If you postpone the duty.
Let il not again be said that the Republicans OF
New-Jersey have refused to pluck victory that Is
easily within their grasp; that by their Indifference
the perpetation of Democrats control in the State
has been made possible.
GARRET A. HOBART. Chairman
JOHN Y. FOSTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
DEMOCRATIC QUARRELS IN NEW-JERSEY'
THE REPUBLICANS MAY GAIN THREE MEMBERS
OF ASSEMBLY.

The cerymander Of the Assembly Districts In New
Jersey by the Legislature last winter was MADE so
that the Democrats could elect seven out OF the Ten
Assemblymen in Essex County. In three OF the as
tricts arranged to be Democratic fierce FRACTIONAL
quarrels have broken out and there are eAceiens
prospects of elecng the Republican candidates In alt
three which would make difference of six in the
House and practically assure majority for the Re
pubicans.
In the Ist District ex-Assembyman HaTr!san, who
was defeated for Alderman by Democratic votes, de-
clares vengeance He says the Democratic candidate
win he defeated. In the Id District where Reuben
Ter is the Democratic nominee there is deadly OPP
position by the reform element headed by John L.
Armitage, for whom majority OF votes were cast
in the primary and who was cheated out OF the
nomination by the purchase OF two delegates. we
consider said Armitage Yesterday, that Ir1er
nomination a piece of political burglary" In the
With District John BerrOus, the Democratic nominee
Is extremely unpopular and is denounced on all sides
These bad nominations expected also TO hurt the
Democratic state and County Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
NEW ROAD ACROSS ILLINOIS.

Springfield, H. Oct. 31-Articles Of incorporation OF
the St Louis indianapolis and Railroad Company.
have been fled IN the Office of the Secretary of State
The rairosd proposed from East St. Louis to the
boundary line OF Illinois and Indiana near the village Of
Palestine distance Of 148 miles and also branch line
from the city Of Efnngham running 10 connection with
the main line city OF Newton, distance OF
TWENTY-FIVE miles The capital stock is 10 be s6s00OO
The ncorporators and first board OF directors Horao
n Gardner Thomas II. Rice. John Prindivile. John L.
stockton and Ira c. Wood all of Chicago The line VIII
be operated a part Of the new MacSsy system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
ourrR TASTE IN OPERA TOILETS,

from Inc BOston iiei"' "A. ut.......,.. a. -.
Fl the s have 70 s seem
hat or ponhes combination frequently ~ tho theatre
Of late and though the Why and whe ,s 70, was ev
dcnt 10 o-svcr fair the nape OF a adys neck. howe
place nS The contours OF her throat, however b.
ever s~ az uosre Of her charms In opera box a
somns ~ the theatre auditorium, surmounted BY .
hnns the effect partskes Of the loud grotcsque.
.s ssr NATION 10 show disractingy white mock
sav unot no resisted pray leave OF all millinery and
20 IN your artistic coifftres, mesdames. Make thaa
much Concession to the unitcs, and We shall tAsau
fnev YOU are 10 the manner born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
LOVE LAUGHS AT LAWMAKERS.
m The Tns Angales Tribune

Getting married at sea Is now ths proppah capah
for clipping couples paricunry II the bride be under
age BY this system license u required ana
no perjury need be committed. All that j. necessary
Is 10 get tur or Yacht and pass out the six marine
miles from land and then the captain OF the ship can
perform tho ceremony under the law regular ny
marriage upop the nigh seas. II IL u gres scheme
and IL being worked pretty Lively of late In Call
forllA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
uopraAGE ON TIE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC

baltimore Oct 81 (speciaD.-The Baltimore and Po-
,omac Railroad Company, branch Of the Pennsylvania
system extending rcm Baltimore through Washington. to
fredericksburg Va has executed consolidated mortgage
r slO 600 900 10 provide for the existing debt
company and additional terminal facilities. Albert Hew-
SON OF Philadelphia and John s. Leib trustees, executed
the release the income the bonds under which
were held by Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Messrs.
BENJAMIN r. Newcomer and William T. Walters. Of Balti'
more are under other mortgages for
g. 100000 and 81. 500 600 that due In 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
A CHANCE TO WIN AN AssEMBLYMAN.

As result Of the split in the Democratic ranks in
New Brunswick. n. j.. two conventions were held in
that city yesterday TO nominate Assembly candidates.
Tho Ross fact"n called It's primaries Wednesday
and had elected its delegates before the papers
containing the notices were the street. As a re-
suit the antiRoss men appointed delegates from the
different wards and held convention yesterday. at
which John Mulvey was nominated for Assembly. The
other faction met last night aud nominated ". c.
Jacques. Both are nquor-shQp keepers. The Repub
llcans will probably elect their candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
Most Men and Women
ENCE THROUGH INDUSTRY.

suffer needlessiy. d'ordered stomach co"'Np''o"'
govt rheumatism and kidney disease, can poSuVey W
avoided by the careful OF tile genuine Carlsbad opruae
salt beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
VOTE FOR CHARLES J. CAyDA

The president of the Board of Alderman IA by Law
a member of the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment, the Board which controls all the departments
OF the city government. Charles J. Candas SUCCESS
full business fits him especially for membcnhlU
In This Board. The people need assss
I'm managing their finances Vote for Charles J.
Cands, the Citizens candidate for president Of ~
Board Of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
pHcLARIYG VOTERS DEAD IN RICHMOND.

Richmond Va, Oct. 81 (specaD. Bourbon
registers of Richmond and The county Of Henrco
listed over 200 voters having died since the last
election. Last night forty five these alleged desd
men met in Richmond and protested against being
put ont OF the way before having opportunity 20
vote once They all colored men and Re
pmblicans The other voters who have been sent 10
the background win turn up on election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
EXTENDING THE CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL.

Milwaukee, WIS., oct. 31-Accordng to the articles OF
incorporation the extension Of the Chicago Milwaukee and
st Paul Railway to Lake Superior viii be from New
Lisbon in County, 10 Lake Superior and is to be
called the New.Isbon Necedan and Lake Superior Rail-
UNIV The distance about 200 mica The capital stock OF
the company is placed at 100000 Roswell Miller is
one az the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
RATES RESTORED ON IRON.

Chicago. Oct. 81 (Special).-Aftcr November Is the
special iron tariff will longer be thorn in the flesh OF
Central Traffic roads and lines The joint commit
tee through Chairman Hayden and vceChairman Banch
ard Issued order abrogatng the tariffs the above
The old tarn applies raising the rates about
Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
VOTE FOR RRANnIS Z KIEG

Major Francis " King has proved a capable and
incorruptib]e representative for the With Assembly
District at Albany. Let the honest voters and sup
porte Of ballot reform in that district TO 1t that
Major King is returned by an Increased majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

City, but the Excise Commissioners Of the metropolis
refused to give him one.
In the Nth District the present member of the Board
has been renomnated, Dennis Noonan, although no
was one of those indicted by the Grand Jury for NAL
feasance in Office His business that Of KEROSENE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
VOTE FOR JOSEPH z. NFWBURGBR

Joseph f. Newburger, as well-posted and palnstak
inc LAWYER and an honest and Straightforward man. is
amply qualified for Justice of the City Court. His
nomination is source OF immense grathcation 10
s friends of the East Side. where he has maze MS
home Vote for Joseph E. Newburger, the Citizens
candidate for Justice Of the City Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

Chicago. Oct I.-A local paper sayS ON authority OF
the Chicago OF the Canadian Pacific Railway that
Canadian Pacific line Of six ses freight and passenger
steamers. will be cunning between Chicago. Milwaukee
and Gladstone and Owen Sound before the marine ra'on
" 1850 fer advanced. syndicate has D1eh "fm'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
ABOVE THE AVERAGE.
From The pittsburg Chronicle.

From The Pitsburg Chronicle.
General Green .. Raum Is an n nH,sp
healthy man. isn't he ~ asked the sDahe fo' s H.
:" | don't know that he u.s. rphe' 'oo '''''s
Editor Why" han, t,. pen.,o.
Because everybody else % wsJn went AZ
Commis sionership was ofercd i''' Vow -
mi n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
a DENTAL FROM PRESIDENT ADAMS.

Boston, Oct. 81 Observation-Disclosures Adams, OF the
Union Pacific authorizes denial OF the story about the
purchase OF tho Alton Road and the that the col
lateral trust be used in payment for the stock
are printed mo purchase OF the Alton has been or will
be considered formally informally The whole story II
shear nonsense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
SALE OF A MARROW GAUGE LINE.

Fort Madison. Iowa. Oct 81 (specsD.-The ,ale Of the
Fort Madison and Northwestern Narrow Gauge road has
been made by Master In Chancery Lomax OF this city
The purchasers syndicate representing the Fort Mad
son. birmingham and Western Railroad The price paid
$50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

furnish the money for the without other aid from
the Canadian Pacific than erection Of elevators ana
the required terminal facilities owen Sound with IN
agreement regarding the division Of rates tho contract
covering period OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
A CAUTIOUS FELLOW.

From The Boston Journal.
man In Milwaukee court, when asked II he |
could testify TO the veracy OF ghbor, replied, |
Well would believe him II know what he was |
ssSipe be true"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
REPAYMENT ON HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS

Chicago, Dot. 81 (speciaD.-The Western States Pas
seneer Association lbs power felt in unpsas
ant manner with the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
snd the Monon roads 1t will be remembered that both
these lines were found guilty Of issuing harvest excursion
tickets selling half price, after the date on which their
is,u. was TO cease. The MonOn at the time agreed to
mako restitution to the Western States Passenger Asso
elation all profits accruing from such sales Now
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton has made full resti.
tutio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

CONDITION OF THE INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION.
Chicago Oct 81 (Special.The question In regard to
the life OF Interstate Commerce Railway Association
is becoming critical. The position of the Rock Island
was public to-day That road will not even deign
to withdraw association 1t considers the Union
Pacific deal has broken It to pieces and will
not acknowledge there s anything from which TO with.
draw Paul Morton general freight agent Of the Bur
Ington said: We have not Withdrawn from the Inter
state Commerce Railway Association and being still men,
bes shall respect socalled gentemen's agreement
No has been held 70 consider the s9ect
OF withdrawal"
st. Louis Oct s1.-F1rst vicePresdent Peasey, OF the
Chicago Burngson and Quincy Railway, makes the posi-
tive statement here truth Whatever In the
rimored alliance between the Pennsylvania and the CHI
cago Burlington and Quincy in the report that the
81 O road had withdrawn from the Interstate Railway
Association There such intention on the part OF
tho Burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
MARK TWAIN,
EzILROAD INTERESTS.

THE UNIoC PACIFIC AND THE COVERS MENT.
Washington. Oct 31.-rhe Government directors Of
the Union Pa hc Railroad have reported to the 6ecre
tary Of the interior that in their Judgment, the in
erests of tbs United States demand carly action by
Congress to secure tire payment by the company Of
It's Indebtedness to the Government. The general
plan Of settlement first suggested by the Commissioner
Of Railroads. they assert has never been successfully
attacked The directors fully approve Of this plan,
and also concur in the recommendations made In the
last report OF their predecessor They express their
firm conviction that the interests OF the United statos
demand the passage of bill substantially like thas
pending when the last Congress adjourned The
report Is signed by George E. Leighton. John +.
Prmmer. Jesse spalding, Rufus b. Bullock and James
W. Savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

RECEIVER FOR THE KENTUCKY CENTRAL
Louisville KY, Oct. 81 (Special.)-In the Circuit
Court at Frankfort to-day l. C. Norman was appointed
receiver OF the Kentucky Central properties, owned
ty c. p Huntington. This action Is tho result OF an
old dispute the collection Of $50. 900 alleged to
DO due 10 the state. An appeal viii be taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22
4 Few Sensible Hints.

If Sophonisba's father is worth a great
many millions of dollars, and chooses to fill
his house with wonderful bric-a-brac, and TO
wash it every morning in Tokay-should
that be his fancy-why should SOphonisba's
young friends hesitate to ask her to a merry
dance, with no bric-a-brac and no Tokay
whatever but plain mahogany and ices,
salads and sandwiches7 1t is the fun and the
cool refreshmeBt after the dance, not tlSs
ormOlu and the malachite, and the marvel
Gus masses Of orchids, and the solid gold and
silver service, and strawberries in January
and peaches in March, which make the
pleasure Of the evening.
Besides, II rich people entertain as they
please, why do not poorer people entertain
as they please? VIII you refuse to ask your
friends because you cannot serve ortolans
upon ORES len china and gold, or pour SchIoss
Johannisberger for all the boys in Venetian
glass, as your neighbor doesl To put a truth
IN hOnely way, you are as good as he, if
not as rich, and why should you permit him
unconsciously to Lully you because he is
richer than youl Mothers and fathers, de-
plore the extravaganza, the late hours, Of
society, the wanton dressing, the utter vanity
and yexatiOn, OF the social treadmill. And
10! a little courage, a little spirit, a little
good sense, in practice upon the part of
very few sensible persons, would relieve the
pressure.--George William Curtis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22
.. lIe.a.l.iE,s "a Pnrertr.

Poverty is no discrimination of persons. Il
binds the refined woman and the impractical
woman in the same chains that rest more
lightly upon the broad shoulders of a veritas
BILE Bridget or a peasant born drudge To
live in comfort there is more work necessary
in a household than mere onlookers ever
dream of. The routine of good housekeeping
Is like the steps taken by sheep on a treadIe
it is walk, walk, walk all the time, and
never any advance to new ground. There
are more martyrs in the kitchens than ever
yet persisted at stakes Smile at their discom-
forts and their sorrows If you win, but the
woman doomed to do kitchen work, who has
no taste or adaptability for it, is a sight for
tears rather than scorn.
There are only two remedies for her lot;
one is patient endurance of it; the other is to
get out of it. To endure it, lift it as high as
you can out of the shadows. Cultivate-if
God has not mercifully given it to you-an
appreciation Of the ludicrous. A good laugh
viii put to flight more cares than a shotgun
can scatter blackbirds. Draw q deep line
between the essentials and non-essentials.
Never neglect the hygiene of the home, but
never mind the frills. Toss n pound of cop
peras down your drain, use ammonia and
pure carbOhc freely, but let your windows
and your silver go without cleaning when
you are tired. Don't care a snap OF your
finger fer any caller who win look down upon
you because you do your own work. Take
delight in shocking all such. Never let your
work drive you. Better sit down a minute
with the work undone and play jig on the
piano, or read the newspaper, than yield a
slaves allegiance to the work that awaits you
Paste lot of your favorite poems all around
the walls, over the sink and in the pantry
closet, so that the words shall greet you like
an encouraging voice, aad keep your soul,
at least, out Of dish water.
And now about getting out OF il. Buy
type writer and get jobs to do at home that
Will pay at least the wages of a girl; or open
two hours school for the little folks whose
mothers dread to send them to the public
school and earn enough in that way to hire
servant, take in a moderate amount Of
sewing, if you have machine. II you have
taste, paint menu cards and the like, and earn
a bit. Whatever work you can do that is
preferable to household drudgery, do it end
exchange the money earned for help in the
kitchen Do something either heroic or sensi-
bic, and may the good Lord help you out Of
your scrape!-"Ambern in Chicago Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-22

WOMAN AND HOME.
NOTHING IN THE WORLD so BAD AS
PERPETUAL MOTION.

There is nothing in this world SO bad as
| perpetual motion. What "a blessed thing that
| no one has ever yet quite invented perpetual
motion! Yet l know some little mothers
that are almost that; they never come to n
! full stop-not till death trips them up. l do
| not wonder these little bodies think OF the
| future life only as reSt-one great eternal
rest That word involves all that they can
| conceive as desirable. So this life becomes
tolerable because it points toward one huge
| stop. 1t is their fate here to go on. If it be
not broom it is needle; and if not these it
| is pan of dough. Up in the morning with
| groan; and into bed at night with sigh.
| Their babes are puny because the mothers
never could stop. Yes, know some babes
that at birth looked if they had worked
| hard for 100 years; and they never get over
| their weakened look. They always looked
| legged; but with fretted nerves they go
tottiLg on through life, hoping for rest
! hereafter. What can a genuine Yankee
woman do about it, She inheritS the go
ahead of a dozen generations. Bless usl but
she knows more how to stop than she
knows how to fly.
And how is it about the boys and girls
themselves born of such stock7 They come
into the world as Some actors come the
stage, with leap and a halloo; and they
never stop till they die. Some one has de
fined a Yankee rs n man who cannot sit still.
You do not know Why he whites. 1t Is
Generic action. It is not he, Jonathan Tar
box, 1~-sho whites, but the whole of New
England, for ZOO years-the whole Yankee
nation-represented i5JRRK Jonathan. Every
nation thus gets its featiisSeEes, its type, its
cut, its characteristic. An Engl4 ishman emf
n-ntly knows how to stop and when 10 stop.
He is stubbornly constituted in the words,
II won't" The Yankees stubbornneSs is in -
II will" So q baby, born in this line of
restless aggressiveness, is nervous as an eel
/ do not think You could do better than
collect gallery of child portraits, taken Of
the common people. You would find the en-
tithesis most perfect between the babies of
Holland and those Of America-the former
phlegmatic as their siTes, and the latter as
restless as their mothers Indeed, but the
one great national need is for our women to
learn the art of stopping. 1 am not talking
to those who are bonded to poverty Poor
souls! do not know when society viii learn
bow to help you to stop. 1t is our great les
son yet to be learned.-"E. 2. p" in Globe
Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Money on call, tight;
SG15 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5Z0TH.
Sterling exchange quiet weak; sixty-day
bills, 1904 demand, Asa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
l. Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the
matter of the estate Of Harlow Redfield, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that Alpha L.
Redfeld, administrator of the estate of Harlow
Redheld, deceased, rendered for settlement, filed
in said court, her final account of her adninistra-
ton of said estate which has been duly allowed.
and this day filed her petition for final distri-
button of the residue of said estate among the
persons entitled thereto, and that Saturday, the
4th day OF January, A. d. 1890, at 10 O'Clock an
at the court room of said court in the couF3ty
court house, Salt Lake city and county, Utah
territory, has been duly appointed by the Judge
of said court or the hearing of said petition for
distribution, at which time and place any per
son interested in said estate may appear and
show cause, if any there be- why final Gistri-
button should not be mad as pra yed for
Dated December 6, 1899.
JOHN G. CUTLER
Clerk of Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-27

Bullion.
Money Market,

Bullion.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Bar silver, s4S.