davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-05

SHILoH's COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on a guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. For sale by
Hooper 6 Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-05
Business Locals.

Three Centa per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-05

SHILOH's vITALIzER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appe-
tite, Dizziness and all symptoms OF
Dyspepsia. Price 1Oc and 7jc per
bottle. Sold by Hooper & Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

convention at Lynn, in which they discussed
tho nropriety of revising the Winchester Creed
which declares that God "will finally restore
the whole family of mankind to holiness ana
bapniness.D The point made was that the word
restore, implies fall from state OF para
d;s,;coI goodness. whereas Universallsts believe
that IMAM never had a paradise, but is on
his WAY TO onen Another point that came up
was whether holiness and happiness were so
united as the Creed implies them to be- Many
eminent delegates declared that they were not'
and maintained that the Greed should impress
upon man the Importance of righteousness no
matter whether it led to happiness or not.
Finally, a revised statement of belief was adopt
ed Professionally.
Like the Untarians, the Universalists suffer
from having been too successful That is to
saw. the other Christian bodies have adopted
or tolerated so many Of their ideas and theories
that their own growth has been seriously re-
tarded II oil who incline 10 be Universasts
in belief were to join the Universast Church
IL would be one of the largest bodies in the
country. And, similarly, if all who minimize
miracles and dogmas were to become bona fde
Unitarians, as they are sometimes urged to do
by orthodox Christians, Unitarianism would not
be the comparatively small thing it is to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

The Brooklyn Republicans turned out with
great enthusiasm in spite Of the rain last even
ing and filled the big Academy Of Music to over
flowing. 1t was the principal meeting OF the
campaign, and eyinced genuine and Crafty
ing degree of interest in the issues now at stake.
Ex-Distrct-Attomey Tenney presided, and
made stirring speech, devoting special atten-
ton b. the local contest, and paying his respects
to Mayor Chaplin and the gang which controls
him. Senator Hiscock was the principal speak
er. He reviewed the achievements OF the Re-
publican party, and showed the Importance OF
restoring it to power in the State. Two OF
the candidates on the Republican State ticket,
Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Varnum, were present ana
spoke briefly but effectively They were re-
ceived with much enthusiasm. William H.
Williams, always favorite in Brooklyn, made
a capital plea for good government and an
economical municipal administration no.
ticeable feature of the meeting/was the hearty
applause which greeted every mention OF
Colonel Bard's name. 1t is evident that our
Brooklyn friends are prepared, not only to elect
their candidate for Mayor but to put in some
effective blows IN behalf of the State ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

resources and wealth of Brooklyn, directing us
civic DEVELOPMENT and progress and converting
= vilIaoo into a plodern city. The schools inc
narts the water supply, the public works the
ron,v;ro and sewering of the streets, the iinan-
cial policy, the city's credit, growth anu pro1-
nerity are all set down with griihd nou'ish
If assurance to his account as the chardc'eriS"o
bounty Of his accumulated craftsmanship
mo only limit that can be set to these rapidly
Growing claims is the short duration OF tne
ErooI,Iyn canvass. If the election could be
nos+noned n fortnight we do not doubt that his
no;sv admirers would be encouraged to claim
sor Mayor Chaplin the credit oil antlc'pa''ng
Mr. Stranahan in laying out Prospect rarh' Vi
having furnished the Roeblings with tnelr orie-
iroI designs for the Bridge, OF having sus-
oosted to Mr. Bowen the expediency oil ealing
Nv Reecher from indianapolis to plymouth
church and of coaching the Brooklyn nine IN
IFS Association games. AS the caii'dss - ui""-
ing to close these final tributes oil pa,''saii
LOYALTY to aspiring genius may be wlthhe'u' pue
the record as already presented by MS cidquers
,,orld seem 10 leave no room for doubt that the
nroeont OCCUPANT of the Mayors Office Is
rrioue statesman following long line OF
obscure and incompetent village magistrates
,rhare are. however, valid reasons for be-
ro,,;no in sn;te of all these magnificent claims,
thot this inflated municipal statesman will be
reegated to private life by next weeks ballot
inc Practical and self-respeclng ciuzens,
With all the beating of the drums and sounding
Of trumpets now heard over the river cannot
force themselves to admire craftsmanship
that raises taxation to an unprecedented rate
and then audaciously suppresses the facts untii
tho elections are over. They cannot fail to
observe that the unique figure following in con-
scious majesty that long procession of mediocre
village Mayors does not stand alone, but
marches arm-in-arm with Boss Mclaughlin and
SbevIin, leader of the gang. Brooklyn is an old
fashioned town that is not easily imposed upon
by an order Of craftsmanship that remains III
servjle dependence upon boss, gang ana heeiers'
ord ovadinq responsibility for an enormous IN
crease Of taxation, deliberately deceives the
DeOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
rAMNANYs NEED OF DEFEAT

Tamnlany Hall is already far too strong in
the city government. Members Of that Demo
cratic faction now hold nearly all the most
lucrative and important Offices, those that carry
the largest power and are most richly COM
nensated To give any faction already so
strong so grasping so exorbitant as Iammany
Hall now is a more complete control OF munlc-
ipal affairs would be the most foolish and reck-
less act of which our voters could be gmlty'
Tammany is like JeShurun. When 1T wakes laV
in always kicks-and whenever it has got the
metropolis fully in its grip 1t has Nckeu over
all barriers Of moderation, prudence ana puphc
shirt. all restraints of fidelity to the common
veal. Ii is too largely made up oil mon VINO
make living out of politics, and are benO Oh
making that living as slOthful, luxurious ana
nrotigate in expenditure as they can make IT,
ANY nartisap faction which has taken on the
menacng proportions which Tammany now as
sumes. which looms so large in arrogant ana
imperious dictation in the city government
should get the lesson that it needs. That les
son is that all the public Offices are not to be Ihe
debaSng loot of any one faction; that 10 Is
never safe 20 give to such an organization as
Tammany too big and too long lease OF
power; that mon of other political affiliations
may be better public servants than the cloud
Of Tammany locustS; and that every political
body that struts too proudly and exalts its head
too loftily should have its comb cut now and
then.
Every reason that can appeal to Newly orkers
who wish to see this great city well governed
should have force in securing majority OF
votes against the Tammany candidates on Tues
day. The great need of Tammany to-day is
humiliation and Christening. 1t is far too pre-
sumptuous, far too greedy, far too audacious.
The meekness that would follow defeat ON
Tuesday would much become the frequenterS
of the Wigwam. Both the sachems and the
braves, the big mon and the little men, are far
better fellows, far better citizens, far more toll
cradle familars, If they suffer occasionally the
discipline of disaster. If the Tammany local
ticket should win on Tuesday, the Tammany
men would feel certain that they own the
town. Teach them lesson. They need it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
TFMpTE MUST GO.

II is Governor HIPS obvious duty forthwith
to suspend Controller Wemple from the Office
which he has forfeited by lawbreaking of
scandalous kind. In view of the revelations
of the week showing Wemples unlawful pc
cunialy interest in cambridge contracts, no
other course is left for the Governor. lie can
not ford to retain brazen lawbreaber in the
public service simply because he belongs to his
own political party. In fact unless the Gov
ernor's Democracy is of the narrowest and most
INSCRIPTIONS sort, he must realize that hdellty
to the best interests Of the Democratic party
demands that he should not shield so tlaglant
an offender against law and public decency as
Wemple has shown himself to be. The Gov
enor owes it to the people, and he owes 1T to
his party summarily to turn out this jobbing
public servant.
The statutes in relation to the Controller
provide for his removal by the Senate and his
suspension by the Governor on charges pre-
feIred. Until the Senate has an opportunity
to turn Wemple adrift it is obviously incum-
bent upon the Governor to suspend him and
place the office temporarily in charge Of some
person who commands the general confidence.
If Mr. Hill shrks this duty altogether or post
pones its discharge for partisan reasons until
after election, he will earn the eXecraiOn Of
honest men, 1t has been established that the
chief fiscal office of the State is in charge Of q
person who has proStituted it for private gain.
Edward Wemplc, Controller, member Of
the Canal Board. approved the plans of bridges
to be built at Rochester, Syracuse, Utica and
other points, and then Edward Wempe, as
member Of the firm Of w. b. VempleS Sons,
contractors obtained an interest in the con-
tracts for the erection of these bridges. Sub
sequently, Edward Wemple, Of the firm of w.
b. Wemple's Sons, contractors, submitted his
bills for iron used in building the bridges to
Edward Wemple, Controller, for his audit. No
comment is necessary to demonstrate the indie
cency Of such transactions. They are forbidden
by law, but in the absence Of legal restraint
any man lit to be thought of for Controller
would scorn to engage in them.
81 am a Democrat" Governor Hill is fond
Of saying But thee are Democrats and Dem
ocrats; Democrats who recall the pronigate days
of Tweed, and Democrats whose aim in politics
is to promote the public welfare. If Hills De
mocracy is not simply another name for selfish
and unscrupulous partisanship he will suspend
Controller Wenple, and suspend him at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
THAT WEMPLE REVELATT0N

ror-cu ON THE DIsGRAcED CONTROLLER
PARTY
From The Poughheepsie Eagle -. t.o nsm.
rba dilemma in which this revelation plaCe u, tSsrs
ocrac party is a novel and perpeAi :, a. proposes
viii he general interest In the question WHAT IL
10 do about IT. -,,rn
, FErIow.FEEIING FOR TIE CElLlN'fN'
ROGUEs.
From The Utica Herald .,,,nc IN.
rro1 more trouble was sxpe.ionsei In putsn . tat
Rochester motor In working onSy unIiwfufy derived
nTodt from the state. but has even small won
articles not up to contract Spns IN nj, overpayme@
der that he Secs nothing Wtohs =" ~
of Contractor snath ,,,r,
WHAT CAN YOU EXPEcT UNDER ii'''''
From Tho Bnghamton Republican, canal Roani
Controller Wemp,e. AS semDea y member OF a firm
to award contracts an a ;, contractors supplies,
OF connaetSs anu am Sove,nment for honest .h, ~
to Study. Evidence Il csy9s and his business cars
has PLAYED DIS Dis worth Bat h. IS rhonih~''1 ~
vinhcaton." ,, rrrp COOL.
Dr..c THE GOVERNOR WILL hhHr wv
- ,,,o Now.York Mail and EApreSa' -...,,,.
The unquesonaele fss t' Is9" n BIZ rsado win
OF the gun mash ceiling contractor ar ~ nrosry
increased by me and decehcies Of his L1t1n,
regard to me pe Governor dol What can hs sIs
No degree OF s a,reeamulated wemple scandals.
TURN THE hN'N-
pr,oldyn standard-Union.
From - dilrent feathenng Of nesS has Dc n.s
Eviaehaa} Albany undef Governor Hill Was' ri, n,i
come TO us" o,otber firm IN. the Mohawk Valley, ~
TSsS sa on SG canals 2, ds Ssa a Ppes
has pee1 A. tlme this Albany nest was Dfohen "
fnen'' wemple deserves impeachment not eiee"Ss'
CLEAR AND wELLsOsTAINED iNDlci@'S'N
tyor, The Rochester Herald v. wemph
The chain seems TO be SS%P S ts ana natter
Il falr P eorse IN approving the extIaotu. asetors
as IN MS harses Of he Assembly oens cohu
IT CANNOT BE LAUGHED Dow DOVE.
,.o,, Tho Rochester Democrat aud chrohe,o ., tina
r wemplc was guilty o gg CS:is p tSs iosftas
law the expressed penalty iSr mosratc, does not ..
81 sdm nt to- deny this 1t simply tries % ous rait
e sSSn,t bs laughed down. 10 Is 700 Ss'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Forcirn.-Michae Davitt finished his speech be-
fore the Parnell Commission, and Sr henry
James began his address for " The ZINES -
Emperor William sailed from Athens for Consoan-
tinople. 80 The Spanish Government proposes
to raise the duty on -four. - Dr. PETERS mas
been recalled from East Africa. - Two Engnsh-
men have been expelled from Southwest ATTIC"
by the Germans for melting the natives 10 reVoiC:
- Four Peruvian revOlutionists were captured
while trying to capture cruiser In Calao haroor'
Domestic-It was found that Controller Wem-
pe's firm was interested in canal bridges AT 9yr"
cuse and Waterford. - The condition OIL the
negro was discussed in the American Hllsslonary
Association. - The witness Speman was still
absent from court in the Cronn case at Ohicaso'
- The South American delegates visited the
tomb of Abraham Lincoln. - tight occurreu
between Methodists and Catholics at AAtell Kan
- postmaster.G General Wanamaker made pub
lilo an order fixing rates on Government telegraph
messages for the current fiscal year. 80 William
Horny Cresson. cashier of the TradeSmens Ma
,ional Bank of Conshohocl<en, Penn, Is de-
fainter in $4,000. lie is missing, and the oahK
i closed. - The third 2.0O0-ton cruiser Will
no built in Boston - Another mgholhuer
vendetta began in Chinatown San Francisco
CITY and Suburban-A big Republican mass
meeting in Brooklyn was addressed by senator
Hiscock. A. w. Tenney, several OF the STATE
candidates, and others. - Inc American
Oriental Society held the closing session of It's
annual fall meeting At Columbia College. -
Rumors of a heavy defalcatiOn in the cotton VII
Trust denied 80 Winners at Elizabeth; laVIs-
ton. Ruperta, King Idle, Barrster, Fordham anu
Refund - The County Democracy rauheu
the Citizens ticket with enthusiasm. - STOCKS
desDite Generalization in the unlisted depart
mert. advanced and closed strong with small
business.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Ram ;
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday High
est 55 degrees: lowest 46: average. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

germaDc 10 the occasion The following Is 90 char.
aotcrlstic of the future Congressman and dipIoms,
that confident that 1t VIII interest some Of your
readers:
Samuel Sullivan Cox.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio
Born about midnight, September 80. 1892. Rr.
poet 10 study law II I don't get better. shall live
IN Ohio until die. provided live til get there. Tho
friend who reads this Will. hope, forget tho many
faults and recoleet the few VERY fewD good c.srac
eristics OF tho writer That he has anything
recommend him to recollection he mOdestly doubts
yet he would be remembered by a classmate he him
self expects to remember. One falling he rejOces in
his 'unterfed Democracy lie drank in with hi
mother's niik The spirit Of liberty and tradition
says that at his birth scroll Of fire danced around
the bedposts, with tbs words written thereon
'Saus populi, suprema lcx.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
cANDID4TE OF FARE WORTH.

I -
Among the excellent candidates on the Union
ticket for local offices, no one enjoys larger
nersonal popularity than Frederick &. Gedney
,-bo has been nominated for City Court Judge
shin. Mr.. Gedncy has SO extensive circle OF
friends that only the possession Of rarely admirable
ord attractive qualities can explain the remark
ohio comurcbensvcnesS Of that circle lie served
two terms as Civil Justice, and never was there
q more descrvedly popular ore in this city. In
each of his successful canvasscS he received much
more than the regular Republican vote or the dis-
,rict. n great many Democrats of broad minds
and liberal temperament showing themselves eager
"a rive evidence of their appreciation of his
estmable traits
Mr.. Gedney is member OF many clubs and
examinations in this city, and in them all he has
NOT an enemy. He.will undoubtedly poll a heavy
yote on Tuesday next, and he ought certainly TO
no elected Qualified in every way Tor the duties
~ City judge. he will grace and adorn that
popch II the voters Of the metropolis show their
o,rrovol Of merit on Election Day. AS Civil
Irstice his sagacity, discretion and abilities were
frIlv tested In his practice at the bar he has
ICON an honorable name In every duty and re-
lotion Of his life he has shown himself man Of
ceru,oe worth and philosophical citizen. lie
',osor,,os a higher Office than City Judge. Since
-, los consented to serve his felow-citizens in
chat Mace. if elected they should be glad of the
chance TO put him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
dmusemcnls.

ACADEMY-s:l5-The Old Homestead ,
AMERICAN INsTITu~E-loA m. to 10 p m--ina"'"'a'
Exhibition.
AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF venice
BIIOU TREATgE-s-Later On
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Merchanto OF Ven0'
CAsfNO-s-The Drum Major.
nAYv,s rurATRE-sls-The Great Unknown.
pocxsTADER's -Minstreis-
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus .,.,
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Primrcse @ wcs.s "'N''''
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-slo-Loro chnmes'
LYcEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flat
MADISON SQUARE TIL E-s'so-Aun' 1aeA
Srw PARK THEATRE -s-McKennas Fhrta'on
NIRro,s q ARpEN-s-R Roger La Honte
PRocToRs 2sD.sT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STAR THEATRE-s-The Rivals
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s-vsriev
uNIoN SQUARE THEATRE-S-Heene
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The lronmssser
ilTR STREET observation-disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
vUyJcyP1L sTATESMAySHJp

Mayor Chapins friends are not modest in
advocating his claims for reelection. They are
conducting with his approval a canvass Of mon
umental pretensions They are claiming on his
behalf exclusive credit for the passage of the
Improvement bills by a Republican Legislature.
They are attrbuting wholly to his skill as a
fnancier the improvement in the city's credit.
in consequence Of which new issues Of bonds
are iloated at a low rate Of interest. They are
reaching back as far as Mayor Lows admins
tration, and flcbing from it the responsibility
for originating a policy which has increased
the accommodations and efficiency Of the public
schools in order that they may make capital
for Mayor Chaplin ont Of borrowed ideas and
applied practice. Everything is ghst that
comes to their mill. BY virtue of his author
ship of a series of messages relating to munic-
ipal questions Mayor Chaplin is assumed to en-
10y the pre-eminent distinction Of creating tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
PERSONAL.

General Joseph Z. Johnston yesterday the
guest Of the Exposition Company at Atlanta, aud was
most cordially greeted by the populace of that city
Mr. Burne Jones lives at The Grange West Kensng'
ton-the old homo Of Richardson, the novelist
II Is told that Senator Vest was once playing
poker when he had new and particularly hand
some flannel "outingo shirt lie had been losing
steadily, and his chips were nearly gone "heh one
Of the other players remarked; THAT'S mighty
bandsome shirt youro wearing Vest That settles
IT, exclaimed the statesman, jumping up oe, So
If I'm going 20 play IA a salno "no'o "'' '"N' i'''
for fellows garments
= ,s n.do known that the Queen of England wears
a half gloves: always black; with only four
h,,tons She uses about two dozen pairs year. and
,, ot o,,bt shilllngs and sxpenco tho pair. All Of
which s respectfully submitted to the consideration OF
Interested Woru'
Mr. Holm Field the now postmaster at Philadelphia,
80 h., IN Derry County, ireland, nfty-ilve years
was amd came 10 America at tho age Of fourteen.
T,o Hereditary Prince of Meningen, brotherin-law
- ,h c.rman Emperor accompanied the latter
., ,,ho,s 10 attend the wedding of The Princess
cohie Great preparation, were made IN Greek
sciert,ac circles for his reception. The Prince is
,tohI,, tbe cleverest member OF the Royal family,
and IS especially noted for his knowledge of modern
creek lie has translated several of the German
clae"s INFO that language, and successfully that
the '@clnty "ParnassOs' elected hun an honorary
member
"When tho members OF ihe freshman class VINO
had ,rst entered Brown University Ia 1s42 were
semblsd together for the first tlne,' says a. Boston
Transcrlptp writer. "a very noticeable figure was
ltue fellow from the West, who turned out 10 be
samucl sullivan COX, of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Ho seemed
trimming over with laugh and good humor, ana
quickly won tho esteem and regard of his cassma'eT
which he retained during the four years OF our cooso
course have book TO which, at the time OF our
graduation, a few OF my intimate classmates esn
,,h,,aa their autorrapbs together with . sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

According 10 certain Democratic papers, Gov
ornor Hills party zeal this year IS mtigated by
tho reflection that, il New-York seems q safe
Democratic State, there will be less reason for
nominating him for the Presidency instead of
come man of higher standing and cleaner char
octer SO a horrible suspicion goes abroad among
,be Democrats that the State ticket is to be
stobbed under the fifth rib by Hill, so that the
,artv NAV be compelled TO nominate in 1912 the
nondidate proposed by New-Yor1 The scheme
80 about the Governors size and pattern. but
Tho principal merit of its publication at this time
70 that il serves TO explain in advance Demo
n.otic defeat Perish the thought that il IL
rnoIiciously suggested by any of the friends Of
Wr Cleveland-for do not these great Democratic
,,atesnen love one another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
THO CHURCH CONFEREYCES

The National Conference Of Unitarian
Churches. whicl has been in session in Phila-
delphia, has hid no burning questions before
it, and it has spent its time chiefly in listening
to the reading Of able papers rather than in
the routine work of legislation Indeed. the
necuIiar genius Of Unitarianism finds perbaos
It's most perfect expression in the utteance
Of great regiO-social truths and pnnciples
IL has no genius for ecclesiastical legislation
Such legislation would be contrary To all its
traditions, not only of congregational polity,
but of intellectual liberty. Unitarianism in
deed may be described as a mode of thought
rather than an organization. As such il has
undoubtedly been vital force in American
Christianity, and if it has not weakened or mod
flied the old creeds, it has undoubtedly modified
the popular conception Of them. There is no
indication that Untarianism is growing in the
United States; but it may well feel satisfied
with having reacted so strongly on the old pop
uar theology az to make it to-day obsoescent
if not actually obsolete.
The Universalists have also been holding q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

New-YorS as the foremost State in the Union
ought 10 have taken the lead in ballot reform
Rut the fact is that nine other States have placed
hnllot-reform laws on their statute-boolSs, while
Ney-Yorll has failed entirely 10 respond to the
popular demand for such legislation. What is
the matter with New-Yorls? The matter Is that
the present occupant of the executive chair is OPP
posed 10 ballot reform because the bosses OF his