davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-21

oSDs AND STOCK QuOrATlOSs-ClOsED Mn
Y 8. Is reg. .....,......lai l0hio 4 Mississippi. AK
Va - Coupons...l2l do preferred go. 81
u.S iHs reg. ,...,.. lGB Oregon improved. Az;
u.s ~ coupon. lEa Oregon y y..........lu 3k
Pacific Is ~ W, ...... lllkl0rcgon Ttuns ....... iGN
Adams Express ....lN IlNclle Mail .......,... AK
AuiGricau Explcsait5 lttttsbtrgh... SEQ. .fi6
ca ada Pacific, .....- Si1. Pullman Palace. ,..2 l6x
Canada Southern. . Jd14 RcAding............. ltJl
Central paciilc.... ,Sh,l Ro!k bland ........... Wty
Chesapeake Il ONO y Ist. l.. & San Frau.,. 33!.
do ars. preferred. GS3sls,. panl........ a. ...... - :
90 second pretd. iJ1t| do preferred. ... ...llIJS
Chi. Bur. L Quincy. 1902 81. Paul 4 Omaha. 3!II1
Del & ffudson. 1Ggh,t do preferred ........ VIZ
Del, Lack, 4 West lSNlTcnn. Coal & lron.. 81
ben yer Il Il. G...". ls214l Texas Pacific ........ 10Y
Eric....."......... 2,isIUnl0n Pacific .....,... 6il,
Fort Wayne ,.-....lEb |u. s. Express .....,... ~
Illinois Central. ..... iiGkiW ST. l. & PD.m... l.I%
Kansas d TcxAs.... 20 do preferred. ...... 70
Lake sh 1rc........l Gyjs Wells Fargo Ex.....lil
Louisville n NASH. SStiWcstctn Union .,, s31s
Mcmphis& Chas... 60 Am. Cotton OIL .... ~
Michigan Central. q lColorado Coal."-... oisi
Missouri Iacilc... 7a5kllrun SItver....-... -
Nashville 4 Chat. lGl lQuIc.silver. .m.,,.
NewjcfscyCc utfai.f23 do rteieffed..... 80
Norfolk NV. ptei'd C0EISutt0. ......... -
Northern racii,c.... u NRIchtn'dG ". P.T. 2241a
do preferred ....... S.Ss1 AtchIs N ...,........... ~
Northwestern .........llitaIGh 'C4go Gas. .........
do prcierrcd.-~..liI Lead IruSt........... . ny
New York CGntrnl-IpS sugar .........,.......... 75E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-21
FIGS

= MEDiCAftW
II you havo Il heavy splitting headache, n
fcycrCl tongue, Il thorough disincllnntlon to
engage III my Of the nctivc pursuits OF life-this
Is what Constipation tncanS, and Is II most for
iutlalle enemy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-21

NEW foEK. July 1g.-Pig iron strong; Ancri
can SIG Coats o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-21

Cotton.
ding &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-21

nHl0 RIVER RAILROAD TIME
~ table taking effect November "a, 1889. Pas.
senser trains VIII rus as iollows-Centrai Time,
chi nh,c !,a ~ uaiiy except those marked thus t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-21
q o

tho millions Of people whoe bowels nrc not
rcS1llAr-tjlnc should not be lost ind immediate
attention should lH given, or serious results will
follow, such us Inflammation OF the Bowels
und pcrftGattS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-21

Through tickets and baggage checked 10 all
E9r rates and other Information address
~. ROblNSOS. g. 7. A.. Parkersburr.
AZ. DANDY. A.G. p. A., ParkcrshuTr
J.G. TOMLlESON. Pas Agent. Wheeling. " w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-21
|YRnnSy|Vdnid Lines.

Trains via the Cleveland & Pittsburyh Rail.
loaa iesee bridgeport for Pittsburgh. Chicago
an, Cleveland, d:D II. IN. For Pittsburgh. iO.Sy
q: 10. FOR Chicago and Cleveland, loo D.. IN. For
p1itsnnrHh and Jew York. 20, ,. m. For s,eu.
Trains arrive mt Bridgeport at 7:S3 =. m. 40,
a. m: l2:lop. IN ,4:37 p. in and 7:bo n. ~ 1890 -
On saturdays %only-for ESt LIverpooi. 81.
p. H.. from East Liverpool, it;i2 p. m.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & 2,
Louis Railwsy-pa Handle Rouic-IeayeWIhe 81.
i l.S i ( s%'" !1s1 Pittsburgh and ,he lat,
For Columbus. Cincinnati, indiananolHIs ; anh i "a
Lonis; b:D A %. md $40 p. Ia. For Columbus
ana chicago, l2:1jp m. Trains arrive nj \ hte''
l ~. 4" Ti 1;G9 q len m n;, i9:o % 3 ~! N, ! 2:a5 p; N. AND s:sSp.
S;u D. H., run solid between Whcci,nr ~ ~
r.t..nnrgh: Al 'ra!nsd.ily except FnnSsy. '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
United AGAINST TAMMANY.

Not in ten years has the Republican organ
ization of the city of New-lork been IN
batter fighting condition than 1t is on the eve
Of this. the greatest municipal contest since
,h. overthrow of Tweed. Never were the
Marty leaders more united, more aggressive, or
moro confident of victory. The dlscQrdant
notes that grated so unpleasantly on hepuolicah
ears at the earlier stages OF the campaign nave
heen harmonized to an extent that the most
enthusiastic advocate of the fusion ticket would
not have predicted fortnight ago.
II is unnecessary to remind any one that the
basis of Tammany's hope OF success was re
oublican dissatisfaction. The Wigwam lead
ers believed, and they had grounds Tor the
belief. that it would be impossible to get the
whole Republican party of the county to sup
mort the Peoples candidates. They thought
that the straight ticket element which as
serted itself so vigorously before the nomina-
tions were made, would continue to grow IN
strength until the party would be rent III
twain and through this breach in It's ranks
rammany would march to victory and the
spoils. o.
But how wofully were Messrs. Croker &
Co. mistaken? Instead Of dissatisfied
dsgruntled party, they find the Republicans
of New York, from the Battery TO the Bronx,
united and emphatic in their support OF the
representatives of reform and progress. Inc
great XXIst District, so vehement III It's pro-
tests against the nominations or Democrats
mas wheeled into line with an alacrity ana an
enthusiasm that have carried away all semolahce
of opposition. Such men as Brookheld and
blanchard and Clarke, who fought III the
convention with all their might and main
against fusion. are now fighting still harder to
roll I'D the biggest majority that has ever been
given in the district for Scott and the rest OF
the ticket The opposition in the Nlth DIS
trict has simmered down to the do!efm croak-
ings and melancholy predictions OF little
coue OF kickers and Tanmany sympathlzeiS
whom nobody cares anything about. Colonel
Crneer and the recognized leaders OF the dis
trict organization are in accord with their party
and Loyalty supporting It's action in convention
So il is throughout the entire CITY. Inc
ranI, and file of the Republican party under
stand the issues Of the election. They know
that it is a fight for progress, for clean gov
eminent and for all the advantages that accrue
from having honest, capable men IN control
of municipal affairs, and we have perfect con-
Gdence that they will demonstrate their APP
preciation of this fact to-day by giving the
Anti-Tammany ticket the support TO which 1t
is entitled by every consideration that goes 10
influence an honest man and good citizen III
the exercise of his elective franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
Nmnsemenis.
InrMY-2 and sls--The Old Homestead.


sc.nruy ? and s:is-The Old Homestead.
AMBERe THEArKE--s-Eva
AyrRICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDlNG--ioA u 70
m-Industrial Exhibition
BROADWAY THEATRE--S-Paul Jones
pIJoU THEATRES and s:l5-Mins'rels.
CASINO-s:l5- Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2a and s:l5-Amorita
nAIy,s THEATRE-2 and si5-The Last Word
rnEN xUsEE-Otero and wax Tableaus
GARDEN THEATRE-S-SuDset and Doctor Bill
asANp OPERA HoUsE-2 ami = Good Ola IimeS
uAMMERsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, ana $40
-TheClemenceau Case
UERRNANN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER & BTALS-2 aud s-Carmenoita
yYCFpM THEATRE-2 and S;3o-The Master OF "'ou'
barrow. ,,..r.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:33-od Love Letters
and A Pair OF Spectacles .
MINERS 5TH.AvE THEATBE-sIe-Tne sQof1
MORRIS PARK-crosscountry Handicap
NEW PARK THEATRE-2s and s;i6-Hcndrck HUDSON
NISLOs GARDEN-2 and s-Nero
pALNERs THEATRE-sl5-TheH Heir ut Law.
pRoCroRs 2spsT. THEArRE-2 and s;lo-Men and
Women. -,
srANDARp THEATRE-sl5-Reckless Temple
sTAR THEATRE and S-Tbe Senator
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s-VaudevilIs.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE sl5-The County FAIR
WINDSOR THEATRE-2 and S-The stepdaugh'er'
1lTH STREET THEATRE and s-Blue Jeana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

ask for an honest government. The intelll-
gent working people ask for city govern
ment which shall make New-York desirable
place of residence for those who live by labor
II can be made the most desirable, the most
beautiful. the most healthy city in the world
90 peculiar has it been blessed by nature
But Tammany Hall has made the city blot
on American CIVILIZATION.
A mighty conspiracy of plunderers' who use
tho millions taken from the people and all the
mower mistakenly intrusted to bad rulers for
the sole purpose of defeating any opposi-
ton will not easily be dislodged. II has
sbamefully appealed to all that is basest and
most dangerous in the life OF great city, and
will not lack votes that vice or crime can con-
tribute. but the decent citizens Of New-York
are enough, if they will but unite their votes
to-day for the best thing pacuoaoie' 70 put
down the conspiracy Of knaves, and to start
this city on the upward path toward gov
eminent that shall be in all things OF the peo'
ple by the people. and for the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE DUTY THAT LIES NEAREST.

Good government can be reached only by
helping forward the wOrhiest and best ten
denotes which are developed among the peo-
ole. The man who waits for perfect partles
and ideal candidates never gets anything done.
In National affairs, clean and sensible Adj
mnistIaton, and q Woodworking Congress
faithful to Republican pledges, embody the
highest and best tendencies of popular effort.
Closet dreamers may imagine an AdnlnlStra-
ton more perfect but the country knows that
the present is infinitely better and purer than
the Administration of Mr.. Cleveland, which
the Democratic party regarded with pride. so
Congress might have done better than 1t did
in this or that respect but there has not been
another session for fifty years which has more
blaveIy hewed to the line marked by previous
pledges which votes OF the people had turned
into deed OF trust. Such an Administration
and such Congress must be sustained If the
country is to make it known that fidelity good
government resolute adherence to principles
are what the people desire.
For exactly the same reason the effort for
non partisan municipal government ought to
be sustained with tremendous energy by good
citizens of New lork. 1t embodieS the best
teal success in city affairs. In this city the
large majority of voters are in National ques-
tions Democrats. But good citizens among
them know that the Tammany organization has
fallen into such hands that decent or honest
government through its agency is impossible.
They cannot be expected TO favor the transfer
of all municipal power TO party which in
National affairs they oppose. But they can
he expected. and they show themselves will
ing. to strive nightly for clean and nom
PARTISAN government in municipal afiars-one
which shall favor neither one party nor the
other but shall take care of city affairs with
| impartial fidelity to the interests of all good
citizens No better thing is practicable, those
| must acknowledge who believe that the Re-
publican party could give the city faultless
government. The best tendency here that has
| in il any practical outcome is embodied in the
| public pledge of the Peoples candidate for
Mayor, at the great meeting Saturday night
"To obliterate party distinctions in selection
of MUNICIPAL officers, and to remove questions
of municipal administration from the domain
Of partisan politics"
| 1t is not now the question whether the Re-
publican party might not have done wiser
thing in the past. IL has hOnored itself 10y
putting aside National issues and interests, as
respects the struggle of Newlor to free IL
self from the corrupt and degrading msrule
of Tammany. veritable uprising OF the
| people is here. The churches appeal TO the
| conscience. Women Of high character appeal
to love of home, of purity and peace. The
young men ask for clean government. The
substantial property owners and business meD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
A GOOD FIGHT NOW FOR VICTORY.

A GOOD FIGHT; NOW FOR VICTORY.
In times past citizens whose first public con-
Germ has been for a pure, wise and efficient
administration of municipal affairs, VINO nave
learned to despise Tammany and all It's works.
and have longed for an opportunity to express
their convictions and wishes at the pons' nave
more than once had occasion to distrust the
ticket offe to them as an embodlment Oh
their own views. Citizens movements which
began we'll have ended badly. Sometimes they
have fallen to pieces through lack OF practical
sagacity and experience. Sometimes they nave
been diverted from their original purpose
Sometimes they have been sold outright 10 the
highest bidder.
TO such attempts as these the popular move
ment which eliminates to-day is in VIVID con-
trast. 1t has been honestly, prudently ana
skilfully directed, and Loyalty and enthuSi-
astically supported from first TO last. The
candidates who represent it are worthy OF this
confidence and these Jealous and unwearled
efforts. No accusation against their integrity
or their capacity has 50 much as obtained a
hearing. and every utterance OF the sort has
recoiled on their malevolent adversares. Ihere
is no trace anywhere of an intention or even
a desire on the part OF any element pleugeu
10 support the union ticket TO retreat or halt.
The contest which ends to-day has been waged
between the people and the bOsses-between a
secret society which has usurped control OF the
municipality to piunder it, and citizens who
demand that the city shall be administered for
the common good. 1t is because THE TRIBUNE
has often been dstruStful OF citizens move
| ments in the past that we feel il special duty
70 promote this sound, honest, unselish and
determined endeavOr. by every means IN our
power, and to impress our readers with our own
conviction of its morality, its sincerity, its IN
dispensablenesS and its bright promise
This fight has been fought with courage and
conscience, and it deserves to be successful.
No one who has been actively engaged will
draw out now The only treachery to be
feared is the treachery of a failure to vote.
If the reserve forces who can be trusted to
vote right if they vote at all 60 to the polls
to- day, the sun will set upon a splendid VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1890.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn-Mr Gladstone received many popular
demonstrations of approval on his return Journey
from Scotland TO Hawarlen. - Mr.. Edmund
Yates comments upon the news in London. -
A French scientific expedition to explore central
Asia has been organized. - General Castelnau,
who was on the staff of Napoleon iii, is dead -
At circus in st. Petersburg. with the Gar for q
spectator, the circus manager was attacked ana
trampled by horse. - Seven Turkish troops
were killed and fifteen wounded in an encounter
with Armenans.
misunderstanding Noble replied to Governor
Hills letter concerning the Federal census in New
York City. - President Harrison and many
prominent officials have gone to their homes 70
vote to-day. - Four men were killed ana many
persons were hurt through. the act OF telegraph
operator in meddling with switch on The Deia-
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad. -
The leader of the Mccoy outlaws was killed in
Kentucky. - Mr. Shaver, Republican candidate
for Assemblynan in the list Erie District, with
drew, - Booth and Barrett opened their season
in Baltimore.
Citv and Suburban-Tammany Hall leaders
forced the signature Of Andrew II. Green to
nublisbed Endorsement Of Grant. - Judge
Pratt granted the application for receivers Tor the
Sugar Trust; many certificates changed hanas III
Wall Street - Most of the men arrested oy
Federal officers for illegal registration were heio
for trial. - The AUTUMN reception of the Metro
politan Museum of Art was successfully held. =
The Irish Members of Parliament spent busy
day receiving friends and attending to INVITATIONS
10 make speeches in a great number OF cities =
General John G. Wright died - winners III
Linden Park: Michael, Early Blossom, flrenzl
Ketchum. Rambler and Major Domo. - STOCKS
dull and strong in spite of London selling oom,
narrative scarcity of money. and fresh break Vi
about per sent In Sugar Reiineries stock:
The Weather-Forecast for to-day fa'r o'
partly cloudy, with slight thermal changes
Temperature yesterday; Highest oo oesrees
lowest, Al; average, "A 5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
WHAT A DAY NAY BRING FORTH.

Vote against Tammany Hall for the sake OF
what it has been, is, and always must be. 1t
is not political party, which makes nomIna-
tons and governs the city in the name and by
the authority of a majority of citizens. 1t Is
a secret society, which exists for the purpose
of providing its chief officers with good living
at the expense of taxpayers. To accomplish
this purpose it has perfected machine which
does not operate to produce good govern
ment but to keep its makers and owners in
fat places by all possible means and devices
by coercion, persuasion, protection and corup-
ton.
1t applies these means and devices some
times delicately, sometimes brutally, always
skilfully. When it darcS it makes bad NOM
nation when it must it makes good one.
Good or bad, its creations become its creatures
They cannot help it, Give them a chance OF
repentance and salvation by defeating them
to-day. Dislocate their machine and disrupt
their organization. Make beginning OF re-
form in this municipality now, and before long
it will become model instead Of a rerroach
TO free institutions. This is the right time.
Make it the accepted time Show the country
and the world what day may bring forth
Smash Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
Remember the scandals of the Sheriff's office

Remember the scandals of the Sherif's office
and the ungodly godfatherly "dvvy" with
Croker and vote against Tammany. Remember
the overcrowded schools and the untaught children
and vote for a good common-school education all
around Remember the big and little steals and
vote AGAINST the thieves Remember the rich jobs
and vote against the richiObbers. Remember the
foul streets and the vile atmosphere, and vote for
a clean city Remember gallant young reformer
who got tired and vote against De Lancey Nicou.
Weep over him, il you like, and drown him in
tears. so long as you drown him. Having started
on the road TO better things don't lock back.
Remember Lots wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE OUTLOOK FROM THE GIN-MILLS

THE OUTLOOK FROM THE GIN.MILLS
An official circular issued 4" to the trade by
the Wine Liquor and Beer Dealers Central
Association of Newly FORK City is so significant
and effective a campaign document that ii
ought TO have had much wider circulation
than its publishers intended. We wish it might
be read and th0ughtfully considered by every
respectable voter in the city before he goes to
the polls to-day; especially by those few who
are thinking of throwing away their ballots
by casting them for the Prohibition candidate.
Here are some of the sllient points OF this grOg-
shop pronuncamento
The Central Association, which represents the organ
lied dealers Of NewYork earnestly requests every man
in the business to stand by Hugh j. Grant for Mayor
and DE Lancey Nlcon for District Attorney.
II s the duty of every lquordealer to support Demo
Gratis for the that they constitute the only party
which gives protection to the trade The Fusion ticket
which has Scott for Mayor and Golf for Distrct-At
torney represents a combination bitterly
opposed to the trade Dr. Howard Crosby
urges the election GoG for the simple that he
Go would prosecute all excise cases 10 the limit and
secure punishment for all offenders" We
therefore ask you . 10 vote and work for those
who will throw safeguard around your avOcatiOn
HUGH J. GRANT AND DE LANCEY NICOLI
ARE YOUR ONLY FRIENDS IN THIS CAMPAIGN.
As Hosea BiglOw said, there you have it,
plain and Hat The rum power in politics, with
oil that il implies, is for the Tammany ticket.
Every divekeeper who seeks immunity for his
loathsome crimes is for Grant Every gnmill-
keeper who wants 10 keep on violating the
law is for Nicoll. They are opposed 10 Scott
and GoG because those gentlemen, if elected
would prosecute all Excise cases and secure
punishment for all offenders and they sup
port Grant and NooIl because they. if elected
would allow offenders b. go unpnDished.
Temperate and aw.abiding citizens of New
York, there is one issue of this campaign, clear.
~ drawn. On one side scott and Coli, and
law and order on the other Grant and Nicull
and tho unspcakable vencss Of grogshop pol
tics In the words II the circular we have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

Enough opponents OF Tammany
Hall 10 defeat its candidates have
registered and are qualified to vote.
Every day Of the campaign has made
converts. to the cause Of honest and
efficient city government. The union
ticket will be loyalty supported by all
the active elements that combined TO
nominate IL. There will be no false
deals and no selling out. The only
danger OF defeat comes from those
who are constitutiOnalIy lazy and in.
different. If the men who stay nj
home as a rule make to-day an ex-
ception and 20 to the polls the union
candidates will be elected. This Is the
plain truth. Take ii to heart ana
Vnte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

Secretary Noble is not man Tor any one
to provoke to controversy with lmpuhiV.
lie is a hard hitter as his severe reply 10 Uov-
ernor Hills impairment letter regarding re-
count of this city attests. The rebuke which
he administers to the Governor was clearly
demanded, and Mr.. Noble clinches his point
cleverly by condemning Mr. Hills attacks upon
the census enumerators in public speech last
July. and by uncovering that sore spot IN the
Governors career, his veto of the Census bill
in 1855. Mr.. Noble wields pungent and
drastic pen1 If Governor Hill has his wits
about him. he will not be led into another rem
counter with the head of the Interior Depart
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
Jn0er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
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Daily. without Sunday SOC Ky ~V "
Weekly Tribune: 00
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Daily, semiweekly and Weekly to foreign SountlSs IN
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Remit by Postal Order. Express Order Cheek Dfas or
Cash OF Postal Note sent in unregistered letter
will he at owners risk ,,~.
Main Office Of The Tribune 1854 Eassau:st; New'Tofk
Address all correspondence simply " The tribune Ne"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII be re-
ceIved az the following branch Offices in New-York;
Main branch office. 1 23S Broadway, corner 3lstst
153 4th-ave, corner 14th-st
30 West 23d-st. corner SHAVE.
JOG West 42d-st.. 6thave.
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IN OTHER CITIES.
washine tcn-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

One county in the State, Sullivan Will nave
RI get along without official ballots to-day
The printer made mistake in doing his work
and there was not time TO rectify it. The
trainers of the Ballot Reform law anticipated
such an emergency, and in Section Il mace
provision for the use OF unoiliciai oailo'S III
these circumstances. The pohtieai par'eS
came to the rescue of the County Clerk anu
no voter in Sullivan County will lose MS vote
by reason of the blunder