davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20

IT is to be hoped t hat when the in
quest into the Arlington Flats tragedy
is resumed tomorrow night. Coroner
Faherty will be himself again, and
will be prepared to conduct the pro-
ceedings with decency and decorum.
So far the Coroner's part in the affair
has been one of the unloyeliest ele-
ments in a very uniovely business.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20
HELP WANTED.
AUCTTON EATE

WARREN & NUGENT AUcTIoNEERg. WILL
W sell on Monday, December n. 81. AT : y. M /,
Apartment douse almost new. ami <srory and
cellar Rear House. with lot 2sxl00. No. ~ 1hir-
tenth street. near Grove street. Houses are we'll
rented good paving tenants. For particulars ap-
piyto WARREN SCGEAf, Auctioneers. SSl Grove
street. Tel l.6
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20

During the past year there have been thirty
one more deaf his than births in Middlesex
county. Il il any wonder why our population
does not mcreasef- Aetc Brunswick Freedom an.
No, not at that rate But. why
don't you do something to stop itf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-20

How to fnraish uroin sample cepy)
Suite of Rooms, Representing far1
Bed Room and Dining boom. sasttt1
elegantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
Thursday, Oct. /,

IL the last day to secure GA.-ALA
A Nd ~ r.
TELOPMENT co. Stock at 500
ner share anil the October dtct-
lend of 20 cents per share, fn
rhich all stock purchased no'c
oorticiDates. Price Advanced 10
par $4,000 Oct. 1.
For further particulars caU on
M. odIiress JAMES w. HYATT,
Treasurer, Rooms 81 and ~, III
WaU ST., Ne,c- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
AN INDEPENDENT VIEW OF BALLOT REFORM.
WHY FAssETT SHOULD BE SUPPORTED BY IN
DEPENDENT VOTERS.

Gustav II. schwab, in The NewYork Times
Mr. Matthew Hales letter in your issue Of ts aaS
will be read by independent voters viii the eive ~
interest and closest attention. 1t appears to me 70
present In clear and most asteTa az this state
should this year support the Republican cehooa'c io
hope that you will permit me to encroa;eh upon
your valuable space for the purpose OF sritcisGs
nom the standpoint Of one who hss Deeh anu
contained in your editorial columns Of to-day that the
Of ballot reform may be as SAFELY ana WIS MY
Pat standing behind hs chair being 0Sg perfectly Iys TS
assured that GDYeTp Ss m rs NO Of
The fact that Governor Hin. who has always been
an enemy to true ballot reform appears s SH sbouS
have no weight With ballot reformers for the main
opposition to ballot reform proceeds Il o TeW IN full
nosesiof Of The city government will undoubtedly
BY the election Of Mr. Flower obtain entire control OF
The worst feature by far Of the present ballot n act
is the socaled unofficial Iaser ballot wnSn unue
Han 70 every 81 voter Controlled BY the organization
and it Is npo this paster ballot that Tammanyy Hal
E Sssts as evGcny necessary is stipuanGSo in
L @ e tGs the
Massachusetts law, by which the candidates arc
grouped X. uR ballot edSs 2Ss ahT ect
main assault and their endeavors rather than aghsI
the three amendments introduced BY Senator cF6T
under misapprchensi0n as to their neial1ouS cur
acter: Tor il he blanket ballot can be obtained
these three amendments in the main would become
fhe stand taken not only by Tammany Hall on the
pase' ballot question but by the b p
law seems 10 me to render ii extremely doubtful u
the cause Of ballet reform can be safely and h9penby
intrusted to Mr. Flower whereas the plain ana stagn
publican platform, the fact that genuine ballot reform
of the main Issues brought forward d by p s9s n
record Of the party ballot reform, should IN my
opinion clearly determine the choice OF every lhue-
pendent voter. . j.,
The issue Of ballot reform Is OF such paramount I'M
portance to the citizens of this state that any pos
sible remote influence on the National election OF
1909 must be ignored by the voter The immedla ot
he complicated by considerations Of National policy
Ia be decided q year hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
MR.. FAssErr AND THE WORLDS FAIR

New-York correspondence Of Tho PHILADELPHIA rress' .
asked one of the most prominent Demoo . ,, ~
Mr. Fsssett was in part responsible for the loss q
the Worlds Fair would hurt him. snq ne Sal sn roy
satisfied that one Of the wsest things ever done was
the overthrow Of Tsmmanys scheme 70 va nsse ui'
Moreover, il Is now we'll known that the pgI aaa
was started BY Democrats and Mayor Grant hoTa
What the heneTt 10 rammany Hall would be N ease
the F would BE- brought ,h to f had T Wcn witt
anId boov hcen almost impossible to prevent Nes'
YORK being asveeS 70 te bT RepSan
net Mr. Tassrtt cannot lose any strength, whate'cf
NAV be said about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

at its headquarters, at No. 81 Talon square anu
.cieS cicorsc f. Murray and llngh Greenan ne dele
safes 70 the Generay Assembly of tho Knights OF
1abor 10 be held in Toledo in November No. au
has determined to economic It's funds for local nse
Joseph Barondess who wasefor long time know o1
- ~ !. King ~ the Coakmakers,r has been dcthr0ncd
and il now walking the streets looking for SITUATION
Such is the fate Of royalty in this republican county,
ixtnre ~ Russian and English, his inability to ma
worn. lie said in substance, that IL was great mis- ms
take that he had made. when he first came 10 tlls
country IN ion the Anarchists organization, then cd
nv John Most "They only do harm to al con,
nected with them" he said. Continuing ne remarkc1
tba in spe OF all his sacrifices for the Cloakmaher
Union the union has treated MIN shanefuly, ana now
he wonld be glad TO get place at - week 10
support his family on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS AROUSED.

THOROUGH AND ENERGETIC WORK FOR FASsETr
AND vRooMAN-TIE DEMOCRATS IL REVOLT.
The Republicans Of Brooklyn have begun prepare
lions to have every member Of the party registered
and able to vote the ticket on election day. The plan
adopted is that suggested by Francis IL. wilson, pres
dent Of the Union League Club Mr.. Wilson on Satur-
day procured % 600 envelopes bearing the name Of
the Republican General Committee the corner.
These he had distributed among the leaders from the
different wards at the meeting Of the Campaign Com
mitce and they will be addressed to the Republicans
of the city aud taken back to the Republican head
quarters. circular is now being printed calling on
every Republican 10 register october q. the first day
1t bears fine picture Of Mr. Fassett printed on good
paper, and also contains brief statement OF the
issues both State and municipal presented the voters
this fall IL also contains some plthy sentences on
the duties OF citizenship.
The Republicans Of brooklyn are thoroughly aroused
and are doing excellent work Another plan to get
out the full vote which has been discussed and may
possibly be adopted in some wards where 1t would
be most effective is that OF making house-to house
canvass to be that every Republican registers
Timothy l.. Woodruff strongly favors this plan.
One OF the state Republican leaders said on Satur
day that he had doubt OF the ability OF Mr. Fassett
TO carry the state provided the Democratic majority
In Kings County kept below that given b Cleve
land In 1888. The reports from Kings County gave
him every reason to believe that 1t would be kept
well below that figure.
The enthusiasm with which the Democrats Of Brook
Ign arc supporting Flower is illustrated By cartoon
published yesterday by 1.-THE Eagle entitled Danger
Ahead" Croker is driving the Democratic locomotive
with Flowee-and shechan looking out Of the window
Of the Tammany Express" Rocks being rolled
upon the track by the County Democracy, whIlC
Jones. in tho guise OF steer. stands between
the rails. De Witt with danger signal tries Il
stop the train. "The Eagles" own comments ART
as follows;
"Look ahead and see the danger signals. Fagmar
De Witt Is there with his warning banner Upon it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

voter to use and any other than which he Is
from using. =, .
Subsequently, as is well known, the present
Ballot Reform law was passed, the iallli"nS
Hall leaders and Governor Hill INSISTING upvh
the adoption of the "paster' ballot, the hepuo-
licans accepting only because they thoughV' ue
tective es the bill was, it would in some measure
oheck bribery and intimidation at the polls. But
the Democratic party is still irreconcllanly OPP
posed 10 the blanket" ballot and in favor Oh
the master" ballot George Raines, the chalr-
go Of the recent Democratic State Convehuoh
Thus expressed the party sentiment upon the mat
ter. and was cheercd approvingly BY the con'eh
ton: -..,,.,.a
Tho eravest offence Of PlattIsm had been committed
against the free and equal suffrage 81 9r te Voter Of
privilege tPans and o using iSsdo IN the Of Pf e ballot
ballot Of citizens Policies which create or H.a tines
uencss Of members Of the snoser a in ' dcrOOn
Of citizenship iasf nip ''D' ~ .u,
Against this declaration put that oil the Hepu'-
lican platform adopted at Rochester: ~
the Substitution for the unofficial pssters ballot o
the SblanSot' official ballot upon which the ashe
~. Soters duy easy treating candidates with equal
instice le,.enlg opportunities for fraud bIlDer! aa
corruption, and largely reducing '"0 0Ap'"'''
elections. c...o,.o
The Democratic platform adopted az oaia'os"'
upon the other hand opposes the olanKe1 pai-
lot. Its writers seem to think the present Bal
lot Reform act perfect. They pledge the Demo
cratic party and its candidates, Roswell r. Flower
at their head, to keep the Ballot Reform ACT
as it is Here is the plank:
We congratulate the people Of the state tst gs DG
narsiStent efforts of Democratic Governor, susteu
ths emocrats in the legislature in defence OF TINS
principle there has been at last wested from ne
rnhljcsn Legislature By force OF public sentiment d
Pun,,ine electoral reform law, which guarantees an
absolutely secret ballot which prevents tRs
Tight IN two hours on election day in which 70 Nos
without loss Of pay for time c9nsamed when en- expspd
money iilecitimatey which prescribes careful system
Of registration OF electors which imposes heavy pese
i1violabIe 10 every citizen, however humble or Un.
sttered he may be, the right 20 cast his pamot ion
whomsoever he may choose for any Office within the
gift of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
SECRETARY FOSTER AND THE SENATE.

Chicago Sept 81 (Specap.-Senator il. u FISH,
of Cincinnati thinks it not at all certain tnao eI.er
Foraker or sherman Is to be the next United o'aOes
senator elected from the Buckeye state. "Charlcs
Foster is a candidate for the United states senate,
said Mr. Fish, "and the chances are that the ht'ie
disturbance which has been talked about between
the sherman and Foraker admirers will result In 'iio
selection Of Foster. I talking with the under
standing that the next Legislature OF ONO VIII 10
penphcan and from the present outlook there is not
much doubt about it, But the reason say the man
who Is elected to .he Senate will he Mr.. rosters
choice is because Foster already has secured pledSS
from fifteen of the Republican legislators On ohio
manager win hold the balance Of power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
FORESTS DEVASTATED BY THE VIVID.

st. Paul, Mimi, sept. GA farmer from Itasca
County, IN the northern part of the State, was at the
capital yesterday, and said that the havoc recently
wrought by wind storms among the fores 5 of that
section could not be appreciated lie est mated that
about 100000 feet of timber had been blown down
In districts the forests presented scene OF ter
Tible devastation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
FORECAST Until p. NJ. MONDAY.

For Rhodc Island and Connecticut fair southe'H "uN
slightly warmer, except in Rhode Island stationary
temperature. o. .outh.
ery winds. .xcsrs
For New.Jersey, fair; stationary temperaeu'S 80.
slightly warmer in the northern portion; southefy
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware Ms'''A"'
Virginia, cioar and warm. -. ,As
For the Carolnas, lair, except local showers y"
coast south OF Hatteras. -. an
For Georgia and Eastern Florida, local sn0"s''
the coast. , ,,i.st.s,np Al.
For Western Florida, Alabama and Mssss rppppds
FOR Louisiana, local showers on ule S'~'''
For Eastern Texas, local showers. uos, Virginia
For Arkansas. Tennessee, Kentucky and "cS' 'Ns
fair. -. ..-nsr
For Western New.York, clear; warmer In On. nor,h.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair; warner " VIZ -
For Ohio clear cooler and probably local showers AS
day. -, ros.r
For Lower Michigan, local showers snu 0'0'0' "
FoS Upper Michigan local showers eooer' ro,,h vest
For Illinois, local showers In the eA'fe"e ~
portion -. and Missouri local
showers slightly cooler. -. .oo,o. q, the sou u.
For North Dakota, local rsins' cooler LII "i' wv
eastern par. -. .,,uA,t~ .ooer
For NSb,asIa showers in tho extreme notthc'''o'S
portion cooler In the western .nsns
For Kansas fair; slightly warmth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

KeoNuk. Iowa. Sept. 81 (SpeciaD-H. C. Wheeler'
Republican candidate for Governor, spent yeseruay
here. Mr. Wheeler is making personal canvass Oh
the State. but Is not making any speeches nc is
working for the success of the entire state ana Legs
lative tickets and feels confident Of success lie OK
pressed the opinion while here that Iowa. by the Vo.e
this fall would be made solidly Republican, ana 10 III
line for the Presidential campaign OF next year, VIII"
Republcans in control Of all departments MI
Wheeler left here for burlington last night.
George A. Sheridan, OF Ncw-York, spoke NJ t'e
Opera House last night. Tue attendance was largo
and the enthusiasm Intense. The demonstration was
one that showed conclusvely that Iowa Republicans
everywhere this fall determined TO pace the etaOe
solidy in the column in which it properly belongs
General Sheridan was assigned TO make uhrty-."o
speeches in this State and will close his tour al D
Molnes on Wednesday. When seen to-day ne sSiu
he did not entertain the slightest fear for the resu'
in this State OF Wheelers election he felt aosoltey
certain He said: 1T will be by such plurality
as will carry all the ticket with him. Republicans
everywhere are getting in line. They do not propose
to sacrifice the party simply for the sake OF the saloon
Try as they mat Democrats cannot delude them into
the belief that prohibition is the only issue I'D tie
State this fall They have before them the fate OF o
Michigan Republicans, who foolshly ntrusted tne
Democrats with brief political power, and DO not pro
nose TO have similar game played upon theii ' th
one that light possibly endanger the success Oh ,
Presidential ticket next year. Iowa RepuDucaho wv"
intend 10 be gulled In that manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

fiery folds are emblszoned the words. 'fiamoossn0
MlonaIre., Beyond the spot on which MS s'a'u -
co firmly taken the resentfn County DEMOCRATS are pr
tho tones on the track What will be the upshot Oh
their machnationsi win they throw the train from tne
ralls7p
9The Eagle, also significantly says
aNever have tho Democrats Of Kings county Dccn
more hitter toward any party man than they are now
toward Governor Hill. In regard TO the intensity Oh
their feelings the half has not been told"
Among them all, none views the Governor courso
with stronger disapproval than Mayor Chapih' WIN
his more intimate friends the Mayor casts aside MS
customary reserve and speaks frankly OF the Gov
crnor's Gagrant breach Of faith toward nun. I hn
Governor hin gave Mr.. Chaplin and Hugh McLausuhn
his assurances that he would support ClaPn ioi vno
Gubernatoral nomination IS 10 longer Heiea ~ dcn
Marty 10 thc understanding SO starving ana uecp
Seated was the disappointment Of the Brookyn men
after Chapln's defeat that only the spieodd discpao
OF the county organization prevented poit a' "''"
All This looks much like the harmony which ne
leaders promised when they found II necessary 70
renudate the words which Dewitt put forth az the'r
dictaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

An enectual specific for naerous levers, power COM
dyspepsia mental depression restlessess aundco
nausea, sick h5ateshe e9c so9,,ips,i9n ass
Is given with safety and the hsppest results 70 inc m0''
delicate persons. - =, . .,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
cuowrpy IN THE LAKE REGION.

Washington. Sept 27.-Therc were local showers eoas
70 the west Of the Mississippi and in the northern pOOa
Of the upper lake region. Fair weather continues ~.
Southern Middle and New.England States except On 40
North Atlantic Coast where Local sh0"ois So and
,,ss ,,n,c Coasts in the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and North Dakota. 1t is warmer m
the k. regions St. yssy a ana e. Show
r Viii occur In the upper lake region ana Tues
Monday, and IN the SSer SSs,her on tuesday.
Warner generally TAI! weashs. WI sOn'l nna TUESDAY
England and the Middle Atlantic states u"~i
morning, followed BY Increasing cloudiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Confirmed.

Ceuiirmed. a.. ,npear.
ance OF the Agreeable loud lruis remedy sp "a Meas
few years age been more than sohhrh' ~ ,eeess u
ant expeence OF all who have used H. Snd w. T
the pfoprstors and MANUFACTURER tho eAi'''
Syyup Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Elmira, N Y, Sept. 27.-rhe Democrats OF inc ilo
Assembly District OF Steuben County have nomiha'eu
John n Lynahan, of Corning, for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-28

The Rest Furniture
near 0ti+aYe. ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21
HARRISON AND GRESHAM.
A Dose Of uomc-Mads Gospel for epub
llcan Sinners.

A Dose Of IIomc-Aiade Gospel for II epub
llcan sinners.
President Harrison, who came out to
Chicago to open a theater, was unable
10 make n journey hither for the pur-
pose of assisting at the unwilling of a
monument TO Grant. He wrote, how
ever, to a committee on invitations,
saying. incidentally: 81 arm glad to
know that Gen. Gresham, who was so
honorably associated with Gen. Grant
in the campaigns Of the army Of the
Tennessee, has been selected as the
orator of the occasion, and do not
doubt that his personal knowledge Of
the great commander will enable him
to speak a fitting phrase OF one whose
relation to me was only that Of u re-
mote but beloved commander in chief"
Judge Gresham fully justified the
confidence reposed in him, habit in
born in the man. Judge Gresham, 10y
the way, is the same man who, in
1888, was proposed as an opponent in
the republican convention of that year
of the other Indianian. Mr.. Harrison,
but was not chosen. To such vacan-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21

multitude. engaged in active and hardy pur-
suits who constitute ihe real strength OF the
nation. They nre not enemies OF law ana
order; they 90 not envy or hate those who have
acquired property by honest methods; they
bear their full share OF the public burdens aud
30 long as the powers of the nation are not
perverted TO their injury for the enrichment 81
n few they will rally TO its defense with un
selfish and devoted patriotism. Their energy
and courage have not been deadenod by ease
ana luxury. There can be no prosperity with
out public tranquility, and the people will not
long remain tranquil under a well.founded be-
lief that the corrupt use OF money prevents
free and honest expression OF their choice OF
men and measures. II pablic opinion cannot
be honestly expressed In authorized ways our
elections will become expensive and useless
mockeries and free government will exist
only In name Let us not be deceived by
mere forms. Radical changes In government
may be effected without perceptible change In
the mode Of administration. Some OF the
worst tyrannies the world has ever known were
maintained under popular forms.
The president of the United States
would do well to read the Grafton
which he perfunctorily commended in
advance of it's delivery 1t touches
him and his party nearly. 1t was not
for the orator TO turn Nathan, but
reading Judge Gresham's condemna-
ton of bribery ut elections, and recur-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-11-21

cies as have since occurred in the SUI
preme court Mr.. Harrison has no:
seen fit to promote the gentleman of
whose ability to speak tittingly of
Grant he condcscends to speak a word
of praise Judge Gresham was not
personally a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination three years ago. and
probably does not change his mind
with the flight of years. He is in the
judiciary, apparently to remain, and if
President Harrison were of broad and
gracious disposition the highest posi-
BILE honors of the bench would be given
him.
The president of the United States, a
beneficiary of the Dudley blocks-of-
five infamy, and the presidents good
friends from Pennsylvania John Wan
amaker and Matt Quay, might read
the after portion of Judge Greshams
address with interest if not with profit.
"Men who contribute money to buy
votes and to bride the peoples repre-
sentatives, as we'll as those who dis
burse II, are deadly enemies to the re-
public. Their greed and love of power
are greater than their love of country.
They impair popular respect for law,
which is the only safeguard for life
and property; and it will be an evil day
for the nation when its preservation
depends upon their patriotism and
courage They may masquerade in
the garb of righteousness and address
the people in the language of patriot
ism, but their virtues are assumed;
they are hypocrtes and assassins of
liberty and would welcome n dynasty
rather than shed their blood in defense
of popular government Their shame
less and insidious attacks on free in
situations are infinitely more dangerous
than the revolutionary teachings and
practices of comparatively few Wis
ionary and misguided men and women
in our large cities"
These are words that ought to sink
deep into the heart of any political sim
ner capable of repentance. But will
IL be possible for the Pennsylvania
and Indiana boodlers and managers of
the republican party, the fatfriers, and
the blocks Oft five rascals to hear and
heedp President Harrison has little to
learn about Grant from Judge Ores
ham or any other orator. But IL he
will ponder on what Judge Gresham
calls the "baleful influences and
practices which lower our national
standard and, unchecked, threaten dis
aster" he may discover that when he
rewarded campaign money -getter
with cabinet place he set premium
upon n baleful practice and lowered
the standard of our national honor and
of public life in the republic. Judge
Gresham is essentially democrat IL
would not be possible for other than a
democrat to give utterance honestly 70
the remark:
u Il not such men ~ these. but the great