davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

The normal Republican majority of the county is about
1000 on square fight. The loss of 5000 Democrats
from Campbell would increase the Republican pre-
ponderance to 10000, which would leave ample
margin for all deductions which should be made for
Republican disafectOn. Mr. HerTmann's estimate
gefated, over-sangune one, and after making
due allowance for shrinkages il Is hard to how
Major Mchinleys majority can fall below 5000 or
5000.
Mr.. Bowles, the Democratic chairman. thinks it
WILL however. Here Is what he says a believe
the county will be very close. We count de-
fiction OF more than 1000 Republicans from Nc
kiney Their votes will go TO Campbell. One
thousand Democrats will cut Campbell, but they viii
not vote for Mckinley. The normal Republican
tonty here Is only $500; YOU gee the majority
VIII be Kept down 10 small figures either way The
weak point so far in our fight Is our registration We
are behind the Republicans, but hope to get nearly
mp 10 them to-day and tomorrow: / believe there
viii be great reaction here the tariff question,
ana IL Is on that that am counting chiefly 10 over
come the Republican majority. Campbell will come
down here with slight majority in the rest Of the
state ana we hope at best simply to help him out"
Mr. BOwleS's confidence In a general drift to Camp
bell and away from Mckinley on the tariff issue is
not borne out by surface indications here and,
ing, Major Mckinley will have at least $500 or 5000
majority in Hamilton County, except In case OF de
cided tariff reaction" IL is generally conceded that
tho Republicans will get their Legislative ticket
through this year. Mr.. Hermann counts on safe
ma0rties for the three senators and eight nine OF
the ten Representatives, and at the Democratic Com
mittees headquarters IL IS admitted that the Repub-
hcans VIII carry majority OF the delegation. There
get 500 votes chiefly from the Republican side The
Republican nominees are individually strong
and II Major Mckinley gets from 5000 to 5000
majority they will all be elected with ease thus in
Republicans and the election of Republican United
States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
WHY DEMOCRATS SUPPORT FAssErr.

nass-meeting under the auspices of the IXth AS
sembly District Ballot Reform Club was held last
evening the Blocker Building to raty the nominal
ton Of J. Sloa Fassett for Governor and the Repub
LEGATION nominations for Senate and Assembly in the
IXth District Joseph Hawkins presided and James
Hurley secretary. There were about 200 present
and they treated to rousng speeches by Robert
Blssert, Frank Farrell Louis F. Post, Llspenard Stew
art and others. Mr.. Post said that he not Re
publican, but that he was abOrng for something which
could not he accomplished until all men equal at
the polls. The Republican party had pledged itself
TO ballot reform and that why every labor
ing should support It's nominations.
Pobert Blissert, Of the Central Labor Union, said
that If the Democrats what they should be he
would vote with them. any instinct" he said,
would lead me to be Democrat, but my intelligence
tells to vote for J. SlOat Fassett."
Resolutions were passed pedging the support Of the
club 10 the Republican nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
eExERA1 prs1xEss REMARKAR1r Acr1EE.

The business failures reported for the week TO r. G.
Dun & Co. were 2O7 for the United States and d.
for Canada, a total Of 2i0, compared with $50
in the previous week. and 225 in the corresponding
week Of 1890. The weekly review says "When
important elections close at hand speculation gen
orally waits, and business is apt to be dull This year
speculation in stocks is hesitatng. but in wheat and
cotton the pressure Of enormous supplies lower
prices. with much speculative activity. Meanwhile
general business remarkably active and increasing in
volume at the West, improving at the South, and dis
tlnctly less duh than it a week ago at Eastern
cities. Collections improving in nearly all drec
lions, as the liberal movement Of crops enables the
farmers to settle their accounts and TO make purchases
for the coming season. The money markets are no
where stringent at nearly all important points being
quite easy, though with noticeable Improvement in
the demand. These signs plainly promise n strong
trade the fall and winter unless disturbances which
cannot be fOrc>cen should interrupt, and while
there a furry OF monetary excitement abroad. ii is
not likely at this 10 disturb American trade
finances this country on account Of its heavy exports
largely creditor Of other nations, and far less than
usual dependent upon them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

For New-Enrland and Eastern Ncw-York. fair Sat
urday and sunday; slightly WaImer; noCwestesly gales
For Eastern Ponnsy lyana, NewJcrsey, Delaware
Maryland Virginia Carolinss and Georgia, fair ill
SUNDAY warmer: notthwcsciT winds becoming variable
For Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Last
ern Texas generally iair; slightly wagner.
For Western Ncw-York and Nc-ctn Pennsylvania. gen
orally fair except light lain Lake ontario; slightly
.
Tor Michigan. generally fair; slightly warmer in the
Tor Wisconsin. generally fair; sigaty warmer.
For Iowa. generally fair: warmer.
For Minnesota Light ran ia the n0slhi slightly cooler
southwest
lightly cooler la the west.
slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
1,poR MEN DEyOUyCE rAMAlANY.

New Irving Hall. No. I'D BrOome-st, was crowded
last night the with members Of the Cloakmakers
Union and other OF the East side 70 denounce
Tammauy Hail the Of labor and o. ndorse the
Peoples candidates friends OF wOrnemcn jacob
Coan, walking delegate OF the COaknaAers' Union pre-
sided Alfred Stecker the first TO speak at length
In regard the necessity for combining al forces against
Tammany Hall Julius Hamburger the next speaker.
Joseph Silver spoke favor John A. Dnkel State
Senator and charged Senator ROech with being response
bic for the defeat Of the AntlCsnspracy law. lie also
recommended John w. Rappcnhagcn for Alderman and
Nathan Levy for Assembly. Resolutions passed IN
dorsins the candidates named and all the Tanmany Hall
candidates denounced the servle tools Of
rupt organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
AGAINST THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
THE SIOUX FALLS GRAND JURY INDICTs ITS
OFFICERS.

THE SIOUX FALLS GRAND JURY 1NDIcTs ITS
OFFICERS.
Sioux Falls. s. D.. oct o3At noon to-day the United
states Grand Jury returned eighteen Indictments
against the officers and directors Of the Louisiana
Lottery. The evidence all laid before the Jury
in the form of aildavits and kept with the utmost
secrecy The Department al Washington brought the
charges before this court for the reason that their
efforts in other States before United states Grand
Jures had been frustrated The United states Marshal
and his deputies start this evening for NewOrleans
to arrest the president. vice-presdent secretary
treasurer and directors OF the lottery company.
The Grand Jury reported at O'Clock eleven sep
arae indictments each giving eighteen counts against
the officers Of the Louisiana Lottery. Among the lists
General Bcaurgard, Paul Conrad, president and
Joseph p Horne. The indictments are for
transmitting lottery advertisements through the mails
which is violation OF the lottery laws passed last
winter by Congress The extreme penalty IN case OF
conviction is five years imprisonment and $4,000 line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
THE FLORIDA SENATE CONTEST.

Tallahassee. Fla. Ex-Governor Fleming be-
half Of the state relatOr, with Fred T. Meyers as
attorney, presented petition this morning to the
Supreme Court, praying that a writ Of mandamus be
issued compel the secretary OF state to seal and
countersgn the commission OF l.. II. NJ Davidson 20
be United States senator from Florida by app ointment
The court has ordered that alternative writ be
issued in the matter, returnabe next Thursday. Sec
rotary Crawford must therefore either sign the COM
mission that day show cause why he should not
obey the order OF the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
COTTON Markets

Liverpool. oct. % p. m.-Cotton-The sales al
the day includes 500 bales Amercan-Fuurs closed
steady American Mldding, low middling clause,
october delivery, 4o-64d buyers October and No.
vember del very. $3.50 buyers November aud Da-
oember delivery. 4S-6ld buyers; December and
January delivery. 46-64d January and February
livery. 81 CAD buyers: March and April delivery
53-34da4 04-64d; April and May delivery 56-6id
57-64d MAY and June delivery, seed BUYERS
Galveston Oct. @3.-CottOn easy. Mddling sc low
midding lee good. ordinary 5-Sc net and gross
receipt, 0,610 bales. sales 2O7 bales stock 14I.
sos bales. Weekly-Net and gross receipts 80.416
bales exports TO Great Britain, 34,170 bales 10 the
Continent l44 bales, c0astwse. 1906 bales sales
12,430 bales; splnners. 9l5 bales.
Norfolk, Oct. 23.-COtton steady; middng, Sc net
receipts $751; bales gross, 6.D56 bales. exports
coastwise. 1901 bales; sales. 1.546 bales; stock.
64.6o5 bales Weeky-Net receipts. 356i3 bales
gross, 36,463 bales; expoFes eoastwise 1909 bales:
sales. l2.sss balesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
THE PETROLEUM NARRET.

The crude oil speculation has apparently been turned
over TO the Consolidated Exchange. There were
sales at the stock Exchange, making three blank days
In the week. There more activity In options az
the Consolidated Board $1,000 barrels changing hands
Prices we're hrmer at 50 7sGG0 IS cents because Of
the falling Off In the output OF the Mcdonald pool 10
81 800 barrels There three wells soon due which
may raise the production. but The decline lom the
highest point this week Is about 900 barrels.
Refined oil unchanged At 60 cents in barrels
and 80 cents per gallon IN eases.
Refined quotations abroad were: Antwerp Is IA
francs Bremen, $40 marks; London . iaa5 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

skies gradually cleared The temperature from 80 TO
40 degrees between midnight and midnight the
for the day r39) however, being IL lower than on
Thursday. The extremes for the day 80 and AZ.
The mean temperature according 70 the Weather Bureau
computations IL degrees lower than the average Tor
corresponding days the last twenty years.
In and near thls city to-day there Will probably be
fair, weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE.

Liverpool oct. -. . :45 p. m.-Beef In fair de
fai- demand. shoulders about Il IA IL pounds.
.teady al .Cs Cd Checse In poor demand. Iallow
and iurpentne IN poor demand. Rosin In fair de
mand. Lard-spOt In fair demand futures In Door
demand WheaI In fair demand No. red winter
tendv AT s. I'd. Flour I'm good demand Corn
spot In good demand futures in active demand
liked Western. spot and October firm az S. Decen-
her firm at IS. II I'D. Hops at Londan-Pacilc
Coast-There t. not hing oiertnG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

HORACE II. CHITTENDEN FOR ASsEMBLYMAN
The committee empowered to place In nomination
Republican candidate for member of Assembly in the
Id Assembly District OF Westchester County, vice
william V. MollOy. declined, has named Horace IL.
Chittenden of L. z. Chttenden, formerly Register
Of the United States Treasury. Mr.. Chittenden IS
lawyer, has an ONCE in this city and lives in New
Rochelle. die will make an active canvass and prom
ises to make interesting for his Democratic opponent
William Ryan, of Portfolio ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOOD DEAL OF BRIGHT WEATHER VISIBLE
Washington. Oct 23.-The storm has moved from Long
Scotia. rapidly increasing in Intensity.
giving violent gales and rain the NewEngiand coast
pressure 29O2 IS reported from Halifax. second
0rm developing on Coast, north Of Oregon
The clearing condition has moved from Missouri " Ala
ana and clearing cJnd ton appears 70 be de-
Nelopng north oil Lake superior. GENERALLY iaii
sea,r expected n all districts except Increasing
clOudiuess and light rams in the extreme NorthWes~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
JOHN McMAcKIN DENIES THE CHARGE.

John McSlackn, the former chairman Of the county
general committee Of the United Labor party has been
greatly incensed by the charges that he appropriated
to his own use money given to him by James j. COOgan
the Labor candidate for Mayir in 1855 Mr.. McMackin
says that If Mr.. COogan any newspaper will make
such statement he will bring the matter into court.
Mr. McMackn says that every check given to him was
paid to the person for whom it intended. lie is
working hard for Fassett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

The registry places IN This eity open from soeock IN
the morning until O'Clock in the ereng aud IN Brooklyn
from a. m. to 10 pm. Behceen those hours here IS
opportunity FOR any one. matter whdt his occupation
may be, to cathe registry places The morning may be
courenient for the afternoon for others
and the erening for sui Others, but has IS me Iast
dan Of reaisLrn rhoterer ne hour may De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
TRAIN SERVICE TO IEOwN's MILLS IN THE PINES
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Beginning with october "a the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will place I'm service a through pas
senger coach between New York and Browns Mills
In the Pines, leaving New York train ri p
on week days arriving at Browns Mills-ln-thi Pines
al 4 30 D. Returning, coach 10 be attached 20
train at 90 from Browns Nj us In the Pines
and reaching New-York "a. IL 40 q -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
sed on American standard CT classified.
STAINED.
Good Ordinary.

Good Ordinary GIG Low Middllng .......7 116
strict Good OrdInary..6 3l6 Middling.
Options developed further rreguarity to-day on fair
volume OF business. The opening was about steady
AFTER which there decline Of 4a6 points AT one
period, however, the market ruled las points higher
than yesterday but the close showed losses Of Ia
points. Unloading by longs and selling by the South
I'd to the early depression. and this too in :he
~ stronger Liverpool accounts.
Interior movement prompted covering shorts and on
this the highest prices realized. Sales l29 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Uyou do not register cannot pot Uyou you
cannot assist IN the rebke Of Tdmdny people
cfll administer this r1 The voters the country dstrtes
bereed 10 do their duty Rfu you sure % do
on registering today and uoting November 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
1--WE STOCK MARKETS-BY ,

Chicago oct. %" The Evening Journal reports
Cattle-Recepts 1900; shipment, 400. Market
unsettled steady steers - 2ja SG 80; Texans y 2oG
~ 20: common rangers 80 2j0 80 So st0ckers - 20
So -. Hoes-Receipts $1,000; shipments lO,OO.
Market frlner. Rough and common 80 DOa ~ % /:
mixed and packers - 100 - - prime heavy ana
butchers weights - oja - so: light ~ 11d - 30
Sheep-Reccipts 5000. Shipment 1000 Market
steady Westerns "a 40; Texans fed ~ 20; lambs
80 7J0 - 10. -
Bnfalo oct 3.-Cattie-Receipt, for the last TWEEN
tv-fonr hours $50; total for week thus far 14."2O
FOR same time last week 1900. consigned through
40 % which 1.13O 20 New YORK, on sale I,VpO
market dull and slow closed dull for common. steady
foI good handy fat. Hog,-Recelpts for the last
% 500 for same time last week 7225O; consigned
through II COO. Of which 800 TO NeWl oTK on Saie
G7JO: market opened duh and lower FOR all but good
hut good pigs. heavy grades corn fed p l1n - 90
ur,linm Weighss corn fed. - 350 - 40. workers.
,pod 10 best corn fed ~ SOD - i0' do light 70 part
corn fed 20 2ja - 30; good heavy ends -" - % .
pigs good 10 best fei - 40" - -. a. common
skps 10 fair ga ~ -. rOughs ~ 900 ~ % stays
s3a - 80. sheep and Lamb,-Receipis for the list
twenty four hours $500. total for week thus mr
40 800: for time last week 4O,4OO. consigned
through 600: 20 New-NOrk Zoo; on sale 1000.
market opened dull and demoralzed' prices - 20 zoe
lower for all but extra lambs closed very dul; sheep.
extra fancy heavy, - 500 - % good to choice go
- % fair 10 good - JO0 50 20, cuils and common
ga - 40: lambs good 10 choice native - 25a - 80;
common 10 fair do - 25a a. calls 20 common S3~
SO 20 : Canada. common 10 extra, 80 4o@S1 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
rR1RuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
EoURs Morning.

In the diagram continue line shows the barometer
nuctuatons yesterday observed al the United states
signal station at this city The d4hhes hu,aN
die tempe sturo noted PerrY's Pharmacy sun BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Tribune Once Oct. -. a. m.-The gales abated
slowIy YESTERDAY and after little rain early. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
THE KEY TO OHIO.
,rrrEw OF THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN
HAMILTON COUNTY.

nv THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE AND
n,c,sTRArIoY FIGURES THAT CAST A
SHADOW OVER THE DEMOCRATS
M'KINLEY'S PROBABLE MAJORITY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-16
Moonlight Picnic.

The Miss 1roxels of near Mill
vile entertained a number of young
people of this place, at their home
last Tuesday evening. The crowd
about 20 i'm number, otrded the
huge transfer wagon of the Logan
Mfg. Co and sought their destina
ton. Of course a storm came up,
as usual on such occasions and
caused the piIgriams to seek shelter
at a farm house few miles from
town. This and picking up of the
horses as they in their turn would
fall down, consumed consldera BILE
time. so that the banquet halls
were not reached until IL O'Clock,
a late hour tor reception to begin
But none the less were they enter
tained because of lateness of lhs
hour. The two young hostesses
met the weary guests with wide
extended courtesies. Our reporter
who accompanied the party, Gays
that the President in his ovatlo ns
through the west could not have
been more royalty received. At an
early morning hour. 2 O'Clock or
near, the kind farewells were eX-
changed and the joyful though
weary crowd returned to their
homes, as the gray dawn was
spreading its dlngy light Ger the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-16

more as a cradle TO lull us to
slambers than IA disturber of our
rest. At Lincoln Neb we rush
ed from The train to dispatch
ahead TO friends, when, WHO
should be run square against
but Miss Saddle Pond our es-
teemed and accomplished young
ladie school-mate from our
town OF Logan. She has been
several years at Beatrice Neb.
acting as Court reporter. Upon
this morning she stole herself
from the court room and came
60 miles TO see band of her
Ohio friends for he short time of
Is minutes. And when time
tore us from her, we though we
saw a parting !ear burst from
her eve as we waved a farewell
for time indefinite.
While speeding along, a dis
patch Of Indignation was received
on the train from the Omaha
realestate owners, because
we were going through what
they called the grandest city of
the west without even making
their acquaintance. We'll. we
very suddenly voted unanimous
ly to stop over in that CITY for
five hours, until the next tran.
The real s,ate men meet us and
we were ushered 10 The elegant
PaXon hotel. Soon II open hacks
were driven around and we were
taken in procession to all parts of
the city,a drive of more than two
hours. and true enough, Omaha
is awohdertul city. The census
in 1880 was $4,000 and in 1890 it
was 143.c0O a gain of $4,000 in 10
J yearslhis is probably the most re-
markabIe growth of any city in this
broad country. They have more
than one hundred miles of electric
street Car line and rapidly con-
more. Upon our return
to the hotel an elegant banquet WAS
spread in the capacious dining hall
and royal fcast was had. Elegant
were made by the editors
and real estate men of Omaha and
TO BY our most elegant
Furay, of the Journal, ID.
j. Ryan, Col. Bu,trick of West
Va and Pres + S PurselI. The time
sped too rapidly when we must force
ourselves from this elegance and
speed away homewurd again leav-
ing the proud reality behind, but
with The bright memories sill
coursing through our willing
brains.
JBD
Concluded next sUeek,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-16

HENRY LUTz, in the city build
ing desires it to be known tha
he has for sale in his shop the
best sewing machines in market.
He is not at the expense Of hir-
ing mea and teams to trave
throw the country al large eX'
peEse. which expense is charged
on the price of the machine. He
sells at reasonable prices and
guarantees the machines he sells.
Do not believe the miscreaDis S
running around through the
country when they tell YOU that
Lutz has no stock on hand. He
has a house full of mac chimes to
select from,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-16
Proposed Amendment 10 ths csasG
| tuition d Ohio,
Tazation.

SECTION 1. "Bs 1t resolved by the Gener
al Assembly of tn State of OhiO", That 8
proposition shall be submitted to this
electors OF this state on the first Tuesday
aft er the first Monday In November, 1891
to amend Section 2, of Article XII, of the
Constitution of the state Of Ohio, SO tina,
1t shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
SEC claws may be passed which shall tax
by uniform rule all moneys, credits, in.
vestments in bonds, stock. joint-stock
companies, or otherwise; and ell zeal and
personal property according 10 their true
value thereof in money. In addition
thereto, laws may be passed taxing
rights, privileges, franchises, and such
other subject matters as the legislature
may direct; but burylng grounds, public
school houses, houses used exclusively for
public worship, Institutions of purely pub
lie charity, public property use
exclusively for any public. purpose Q,
and other property, may, by general
laws, be exempted from taxation; and and
shall, from time to time, be ascertained
and published as may be directed by law.
SEC 2 AT such election, those electors de-
string to vote for such amendment may
', have placed upon their ballots the wOrd>
"TaxatiOn Amendment Yes. and those
opposed to such amendment may have
placed on their ballots the words "Taxa-
ton Amendment Mo-.
SECS This amendment shall take effect
on the first day of January 1892.
NAL R. HYSELL.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WIN. VANCE MARQUIS,
President Of THE Senate:
Adopted April "a, 1891.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STArK.(
I,Daniel J. Ryan Secretary of State
OF the State OF Ohio. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true copy of q
joint resolution adopted by the General
dsSaf Hpr,I. m . A. D. 1891. taken an from @ Tie he
original rolls died in this office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
subcribed my name, and affixed my ofi-
[sEALl cial seal, at Columbus the 25th day
ofApril A ID 1891.
DANIELJ. RYAN,
Secretary Of State
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-07-16
June, JulY. August,


There is a very Foolish Super,
stilion existing among scme peo
pie that Hot Cakes, Waffles Of
Mullins can only be eaten in cold
weather. This may be true ol
buckwheat, which, even in the
coolest weather, is not considered
a remarkably wholesome food
but this does not apply to Longs
Breakfast Flour. We think a
plate of Nice Brown Breakfast
Cakes and a cup of coffee. a much
more desirable and palatable
breakfast on July morning than
hot beefsteak or greasy fried po.
tatoes. Try the cakes once and
we will prove that Long, Break =
fast Flour is Convenient, Eco.
nomical and Nutritious, Sold by
Stiers & Co.