davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
flats 60 fst, untnrnishsa

A NEW and handsome cabinet finished
II flats Of q iarcr. .NtrL li.h' aHd i'aIt:-
f-ily decorated rooms and b:.th. Containing
~. ocern iinprot'In 1s;> n.ahte! mirrors III
Iarlors aud CninS.i on; wash ba<iHS.
s@s 70 sai. no ana II. West i2"th.t.
A IL LIGHT seven ROOFS; bath land
"A .oge co!n~:: r'uRle apartments choice
location 81 arn-h-st hard wood decorated
r.ot,"rAt' rents. Northeast corner 81. Sicho'
,a'-aTc. ana l2-th.-t
u ELLEvILLE AND P.>SSAIC. 1oo.Io6
~ :; Sath o:"v'n roo,. ana h1tn;
Wa:caMan. janitor So. $50 ADRIAN u.
HOLMAN & CO.. / sci ROADWAY.
r TNTEAL PARK WEST
~ lformerly sih.avc.). mar S2d-st Gle.
v4td statioi. 9.h.avc. a.d ol,'-st elegant
handsomely decorated overlooking { ntr,l
Puk location un' qlai'ei; 'se.y room .ir.c
sn light ,hsfe pass mr. cl">atof> sIvice'
1in;s ,sSn So 81 81 CO. X, tI Gp c oga
sai;cs. +ioop TO II 300.
EIE>T.CLAss FLATS. al pt!c.,: 2,l
J. Wcs! loi;h.st 5 rooa.s. 80. STEVF.> );
.t..aNc.. corner o3d-,t "
I. 18TH AvLTuE.
i Fan corner fa:s . rOOui-, 81 400 n
>, 500. HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. Cl
- kroadway.--re 'u;iful ,ina!l apiitincn,-.
VITA bath. &c; .:c1.n heat ana elevator;
wat io-'aug1n'.
n 40 I0RNII: apartllcn,, - 1T In ne
a,~rat~d ard light Apply to CHl:iS.
LESSER 2. Lebcrty.st.
81 WEST 39TH.>r.. AN nor. ca,t.-s
81 room, and bath. az imlrovcIu"nt-
:, a'u heat and hall boys; Oct. u Mag l.
-. Der month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Cltp Rral estate 90 Get.


TO RENT-Lsrge, light o.lce>. suitable
! for do:t0r {: dentist. Apply at 81
Nac!soa.a:c.
OQf BROADWAY. NEAR l3IH-S1.-
COf O:tcss aud rpcils L. let c.cNarr;
STAN heat s. 70 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

! DGrGG hE!I ,d,. want. Jew Few r rH.:
MEDICAL, pominckst.
II RIVER o. PORTER. married. wishes
- POSITION In Wholesale house. II. W.,
nEIvEK. ny . u-,fuI Young man a:
~ driver. III West 2cth-st-
II IivER.-.Bv onc who understands ship
| ~ ping and carr OF hor~~, ref rencrs.
81. BrKEHMAlEE. G3 Mads"r.-'
NGINfER or FIREMAN.-In factory.
IL "t'l or HAT. GODFREY DELAY.
!5s East i2d.st.
r N"rNE r.. pfa-tral engineer ant
o., l. ha. Of 'f fSrcn a3a '" Ned, *
.'I%ItK, Enul wood Flats. LIS. LrAing
! to1-avc.
l. NcINEER. .c-By on with 80 years
II 'Aprr. nrc Is engineer and nachini,,
g; Hav Kind Of work singh; tuprat'
f.t"r'hr"s. a. \. SAYLES. I;s F.. i:d.>t.
T. .,'.i%IrR. S;rirtly t.mI1 RAJ: high.
IL 1T r.'cr"nc,s; 20 y"sr- with lat" rn'.
rlN.t. ENuINErK 2S5 W. :oth.N.
= NHlH ER.-By nr-trla.. engineer
~ j 20 racnin. st iong cNI"r'.nc;
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1T IOS'hs.
II Sci. tR '~n.u'n wants >.tlltiol
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Il, .lic"n-.>: ~ yeat, ia IT,, rouutry: ~
'..tl"nuv rr ma r.tv .. c"htrv; -
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III THOMAS NDbEI. - =. ta..'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

w rsa. ii,,o. naf"r.,andluS iii is
! l. l1rIf,. " . ir':pIat' and industrious
| t,r..an: b :; o! ro."r nee. Address II. b.
ho\ l.. THU" onic".
MAN I'D. Of all KINDS;
| w rLlr,Yr"s .Wci.'. c.ilar. Wit washed.
apt, e. anci md lad. THoS. CHAP.
NAT. W.T. :i.h--'.
~: AFTER: ~ crlor"! maq city refer.
w nc. l.. II. k.ENtDY, III West
.1th.-t.
~ AFTER rs . vornr color.d nan from
w V? h go a w1it"r IN private
',rIIly can = rn,h ;e"rrnc's from la'' en-;
pos r Z II c',HarY. Ad!."-s H. ri, D. 2IS
Dcmret:s situatlons manIe6
Females.
~ ki%p, Of So man $ ryants, with
n .'.'.. 90 :. l. -, t.Nat, ~ hana
} ."r ~, 90 our SfNHf.N ;, IL En- ,
I ..'n' ...Y' t.... J. 3l-aN'.. NEAR sth-s..
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3 .f-., AiW...N.LAND WOMAN. Tribune
Uc,~e.
4 NIurNt. with to adults. would Lac
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- "~4 p . '''I.y ~ ;;,t-l 500 u XII;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23

thlN.i NrLA&D WoHAN. rapabl" and
"A ro'.t an" v'ln,n. Il" >"~e"prs
i..,.. g.. N..rH,r .r p.u'ris y "pia. Al.
.'-., ALW...NnLAHD WOMAN. Tribune
49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Dcmrst:, Gitua,lons Uanle6


Females.
4 ~ kiSp> q So IMAM 5 rsantS, with
n .f.'.. t.- ; III -. AWAY, JGl hand,
.r- ~. n7 'JIi.t.. !. SGNNENSe iElH
.....s d t-.tAs.. near Stn-f'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Goar0 cnu Rooms.

-A.-A.-A TIENIIUN!
a. rag;.. , ca. nos r.aNc ariaEPciucuts 10:
iALL BOARD.
Attractive Hocs-. wiz, ls.,atc haih>; with
or N,:;no.' tG2r, private tail.
sttc, aHd sir. FOOLS toari o.'io; al.
hpsiti.. Ito. doc.oi C..!,.s, III. & si:al IL
.Ocall5n> s.iIcLy List laos hClsrH ran.
.lrIt, or permanent. n,gle-t r;"r'i, L,
gwen. l.ftihAt.on reliable and i;rc
!. {. LELAND & Co.
JG West S&t.s;.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

A report comes from Col
umbia, S. G., tina. merchants
in that city have been troub-
led very much OF late BY the
circulation OF counterfeit
money. The denominations
are $40 and IS in paper and
81 silver. The paper curren-
cy is Il good counterfeit, and
likely to deceive, but the sill
yer coin is n poor imitation,
and may be easily detected
by an experienced person, 1t
is not at all unlikely that
some OF these counterfeits
may find their way to Char,
lotte. Charlotte News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18
Cold Comfort for the Negroes.

RALEIGH. N. g.. Sept. TO-
[Special]-The negro State
convention held here last
month appointed a commit
tee of influential negroes to
90 to Washington and luy
before the President the
grievances Of the North Car
olina negroes and to state
that the.y were over ridden
by white republican bosses
who gave them no position.
The removal of these bosses
from Office was to be asked
for and the demands of the
negroes for recognition in
the distribution Of patron
age were to be plainly laid
before the President. The
committee went to Washing
ton and has returned. One
Of the members says the
President treated the com
mittee very kindly, but that
his manner and words show
ed that he had heeninformed
of a resolution which was be
fore the convention, but
which was modified before il
was adopted. The original
resolution stated that the
President had erred in his
appointments in North Car
olinq and also in ignoring
the negroes. 1t was evident
that some white republican
had sent the Presidenta a copy
of the original resolution,
The President told the com,
mittee he was sorry such q
state Of affairs as it reported
existed in North Carolina
but that he did not see how
Ihe could change it. Tht
1committee therefore got very
cold comfort. Wilmington
| Messenger
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18
VANcE's JOKE.

The following characteris-
tic incident is taken from the
Senate proceedings of last
Saturday, the pending ques.
tion being to increase the
tariff on raw wool:
"Mr. Vance admitted his
inability to understand Mr..
Allison, when he insisted on
increasing the duty on raw
wool for the benefit of the
wool-grower while alleging
all the time that it was not
going to make any difference,
but that if it did make any
it would be rather to make
wool cheaper.
The bill would either, said
Mr.. Vance, ''raise the price
of wood or it would not. If
it would not, those who vot-
ed for the bill were only hum
bugging the farmer. would
either raise the price of wool
en- goods or it would mot.
II it would not, then it would
be OF no use to the manufac-
turer. If it did raise the
price to the consumer, then
Mr.. Aldrich's theory was all
wrong, and he could take
whatever horn Of the dilem-
ma he pleased. It reminded
him OF the verse written by
the Local. poet Of a newspaper
upon the old darkey fisher
man who one day hooked a
big catfish that was to quick
for him, and pulled him of
the rock into the river. where
be was drowned
HThe neighbors never could
make out
By the aid Of all their figur.
ing,
Whether the old Digger went
" catfishing
Or the catfish went a nigger'
| ing"
daughter on both sides.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
prom our Regular Correspondent
For the Democrat

For the peM0cIat
Democratic magnamity
was strongly contrasted with
republican selfishness when
the Southern Senators voted
with the northwestern Sena-
tors to rllre binding twine
ON the free list. The great
grain producing states are
the largcst. users Of binding
twina. But when the South
'ern Senators asked for an
amendment to the tariff bill
plscinY cotton bagging,
which is used by the cotton
producing states, on the free
list, the republican Senators
voted solidiS against it.
That is just the sort Of sec
tional legislation that has
created q ''Aolid South" and
as long as the one continues
the other is likely to remain.
Itis a bad rule that doesnot
work both ways.
The anti iReed republicans,
and there are lots of'em, are
kicking" vigorously, be-
cause they say that the Re
publican Congressional Cam,
paign committee is being
used to boom the Speaker
ior the sidency. There
ii 90 longer any doubt ol
Rs4d's having SHED his cas-.
tor H,t0 tile Presid entialrina
alA! the weakercandi ndidates
including Mr. Harrison, are
becoming panic-strick a.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18
AND STILL THEY COME.
g. W. Jackson, Jr., Quits the Grand
Old Party.

VAu 6aAty'
Washing ton Gazette.
Permit me to announce
through the colums Of your
paper that | have after ma
ture deliberation severed my
connection with the Rep .bli-
can party, and henceforth in
tend to give my support to,
and,act with, the Democratic
-partyst o.sA
For twenty years Ihavevo
ted squarely the Republican
ticket-been constant, in sea
son and out, in endeavoring
to promote it's success. But
the history OF this admins
tration, in the manner it has
betrayed it's trusts and viola
ted it's promises to the peo-
Pile, it's utter disregard of the
wants and needs OF the mass
of our people, in refusing to
amend the present iniqui-
tous tariff for their relief, and
it's wholesale slaughter of the
surplus in reckless pension
legislation, has determined
me to cast my lot hereafter
with the true politicalfri
Of my country and it's toiling
poor-the Democratic party.
In doing 40, l feel satisfied
that | am discharging Il con-
sciencious duty in sincere
faith. Verv Resp,
GEO. w. JACKSON, JR.
Long Ridge, N. G., Aug Is.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18

been we'll had the House a.
dopted the resolution ex-
pelling Kennedy which Rep
resentative Boatner Of Louis
lana prepared, but was dis
suaded by his democratic
colleagues from introducing.
The speech will, it il said, be
''revised" before it is printed
in the Congressional Record,
but thatris no palliation of
the ofense against good man.
ners committed by Kennedy.
An expulsion or two would
have a wonderful effect upon
the manners of the House.
line conference report on
the River and Harbor bill
has been adopted by the
House, but it is hardly prob
able that the Senate will act
unOn II before next week.
Secretaries Window and
Tracy "do not speak as they
pass BY" because of the as.
signment of a naval officer
by the latter against the
wishes Of the former, to GER
tain duties in connection
with the Light House ser
vice.
Senator Edmunds has not
up to date called up his recess
resolution. There will be 6
lively time when he does:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18

Life will acquire new zest, and
cheerfulness return, if you will
impel your liver and kidneys to
the performance Of thcirfuntiOns
DR.. ]. II. McLean's Liver and Kid
ney Balm will stimulate them to
healthfnl action. $1.00 per bot
tie
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18
ANOTHER PROMINENT
REPUBLICAN DIS
GUSI.ED.

GUS1ED.
Mr.. William A. Gutherie, a
prominent Republican and a
fine lawyer of Durham, last
week published a card forev-
er renounceing his allegience
to the Republican party. Mr..
Gutherie has been a life-longl
Republican from principle
andshas been twice nomina-
ted for Supreme Court Judge
by his.party and each time
polled more votes than the
rest of the ticket. Mr.. Guth-
erie gives his reason for leav-
ing the Republican party.
The main reason is it's posi-
tion with reference to the
force bill as declared in their
platform the other week. An
other reason is that he has
recently discovered that the
Republican party in this
State is ruled by a ring of fed
eral Office holders and reve-
nuesers, who are furnished
with funds to bribe Democrat
ic voters. Mr.. Gutherie being
an honorable man and a Re-
publican from principle has
renounced his party which is
now a party without princi-
Piles. Mr.. Gutherie recogni-
zes the fact that the exist
ance Of the Republican party
in North Carolina is only for
the purpose OF obtaining the
federal patronage, and he al
40 recognizes the fact that
the negroes claim that they
constitute thegreat majority
Of the party and that the
spoils belong tn them. The
negroes have drawn the col
or line within the Republican
party, and Mr.. Gutherie right
ly thinks that it il time for
white men to withdraw from
Its ranks. We welcome Mr..
Gutherie into the Democrat
ic fold. When we heard Mr.,
Gutherie deliver q speech at
the banquet to the Press AS
sociation in Durham, in which
he said that, if the Repubi'
can party attempted to pass
the federal election bill, hf
was a white man, we ther
thought, "old fellow, you
won't he a Republican long,
and we are glad that it turn
led out to be 40. Mr.. Guther
lie is an accession to onrranki
of which we should feel proud
We hope to see numerous de
cent white Republicans fol
low his example. 1t is higf
time for Republicans from
principle to awake to thei'
: surroundings and company
,|-Dallas Eagle.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18

Coughs and colds come unin-
vited, but YOU can quickly yet
rid Of these, with afew doses Of
DR., ]. n. McLean's Tar wine LING
balm. q
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18
Ransom and Oratory.

The Rockingham Rocket
thus comments:
THE Wilmington Messen-
ger classes Senator Ransom
among the orators of North
Carolina. Of course there are
differences Of opinion, but it
is the first time, we believe,
that we ever heard Ransom
accused OF being an orator"
We do not remember before
to have seen it denied that
Senator Ransom is IN ora
tor. We have often seen in
some of the leading prints of
the State the opinion that
he was the foremost orator
in North Carolina. We are of
the opinion, and have for a
hong time-a decade or more
held that in stately, impo-
sing, graceful Oratory he has
not now, 50 far as we have
heard, a rival in the State.
His famous speech that has
been 40 otter spoken in pO-
litical campaigns, requiring
thret, or four hours for deliv-
cry, is perhaps the finestora-
tion heard on the hustings in
our State, in 40 far as style,
delivery, sonorous and rhetO
rical sentences, graceful and
dignified lnannerism and no.
BILE sentences are, concerned.
1t is tr:le that Senator Ran
som during his long term of
office in the Senate has been
heard hut once in elaborate
speech, but by common con-
sent Of those who read and
those who heard his eloquent
and graceful plea for recon-
citation between the sections
delivered some sixteen years
since, it was pronounced to
be q superlative effort of the
kind, and gave him much re-
nown at the time. The gift
ed and distinguished journal
ist. Dom Piatt. said that it
was one of the few speeches he
had heard that he had pre-
served for future reading. lts
, rhetorical effects surpassed
any speech by a North Caro-
linian in the Congress we re-
member to have read.
J, In Southern OratOry"-a
very neatand enjoyable book
; of selections made by a pro-
} fessor at Austin, Texus-this
: speech of Senator RansOm's
t is largely drawn upon, and
: the selections are among the
most striking in the book.
p Senator Ransom is not a de-
t batter, but when we'll prepar-
j. ed he can make a fire, ele-
| giant, and even eloquent
Q speech. Perhaps utter all, the
! Rocket and ourselves differ
: as to what constitute ora
{ tory. We did not think Sd
{ ward Evertt an orator, but
i we have heard Oratpry from
Gen Ransom, Mr.. Everett
was rhetorical and cold, arti-
! ficial and elegant: Gen. Ran.
i som is rhetorical andstudied
D in defamation, buthe il al
4 times impassioned and natu-
raj and he reaches the heart
: land stirs the emotion. .- Vii
: niDgtOn Messenger.
vi The most delicate constitution
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18

Reeds nomination; they be-
lieve that an overwhelming
majority Of the people Of this
country are oppos ID to the
un-American methods by
he has tyrannized over
the House OF Representa-
tives.
This week will see the out
tariff bill passed by
the Senate. A number Of
the. republican Senator's
have shown a temporary
spirit of independence in vot-
ing against sectionsofthe bill
which Disseminated against
their constituents; but there
courage ended there, and
through fear of the party
lash they will stultify them
selves by voting for it as a
whole. The reciprocity a.
mendment is a delusion and
a snare, and it is only recip-
rocity in name, as experience
will demonstrate; or else the
high protectionists in the
House would not las they
have done) have promised
that the House would accept
it. The bill is nothing more
nor less than an official re.
payment by the consumers
of the United States of the
money contributed by pro-
.tected manufacturers during
the last Presidential cam
paign to the republican cor
ruption fund. Fortunately
the voters of the country
will have an opportunity il
November Of expressing theil
opinion Of such methods.
Representative Brecken
ridge, Of Arkansas, has beer
illegally and uniustly depriv
ed OF his seat in tha House
but as he expressed it in th'
closing words of his speech
II take an appeal to the pee
pie, regardless Of party, il
the district | have the hon
or to represent, on the broat
ground of common honesty
and in November they vii
reverse your conclusion ant
rebuke the methods by which
you reached thatconclusion.
The scandal piles upol
Commissioner of Pension
Raum, but he does not re
sign, nor do his superiors il
Office give any signs OF ask
ing for his resignation, al
Though common deeenc.
should have caused them t.
| do 30 as soon as he unblush
|ingly acknowledged havin!
borrowed d $4,000 on note
endorsed by pension attol
ney Lemon. But, there ]
worse to come. He has bee
engaged in some busines
| transactions worse than th
refrigerator company, 9
which one of his wOuld-b
Judges Representative Sr J
ser OF Ohio--is a large stock
holder, and Representative
Cooper, who first formulat
led the charges, is in. poses
Ision Of the facts, and he il
tends to see to it that tn
public has them, even if th
republicans on the whit
4 washing committee sha
| refuse to investigate them.
4 The speech Of Represents
4 tive Kennedy, an Ohio Y
4 publican, charging Senate
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-09-18

The most delicate constitution
can safely use Dr. ]. H. AicLean :
Tar wine Lung Balm, it is q sllre
re,nedey for coughs, loss0f 0fvoice,
ana ell throHt and lung diseases.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-04

central school building and lot on
High and Marion streets, was laid
on the table.
The resignation Of Geo. p. Litch-
field was read and on motion ne
cepted.
Mr.. Patton thought il a proper
time and place TO nominate clndi-
dates for directors and placed 10
domination John g. Wright, the
outgoing president Of the board.
That gentleLian would have been
chosen with a unanimous hurTah,
but he positively declined
On motion f. NJ. Waite was
unanimously placed IN nomination
for the dictatorship for three-year
term, and on motion Fabritus II.
Smith was nominated in like man
ner for the short term.
A unanimous and hearty vote Of
thanks was rendered Mr.. Wright
and Mr. Litchfield for their efficient
services on behalf If the district,
and the meeting adjourned.