davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

LIVERY one In need Of inform stion on the subject
- OF advertising will do we'll t. obtain copy ol
'BoOk for Advertisers. 360 pages, price one dot.
lar Mailed. postage pad. on receipt OF price.
Contains . careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory Of al the best papers and
class journals; gives tho circulation rating OF
every one. and good deal Of information about
rat. and other matters pertaining 70 the business
Of advertising. Address KOWELL'S ADVEkTIH-
ING BUREAU, 10 Spruce st.. N. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

CCHOOL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL, MECHAN.
y teal. Mining Eng ,neering, Surveying,
Draughttng. Architecture. Assayinx and Naviga-
eton Open the year around. 71S Market 81 San
FeanciacO, Cal. Established l06A, A. VANDEa
NA1LLEN. Pres. Send for circular.
aul0vld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

RlHAec II you dealre them no use fooliAg
sssO'seo away time on things that don't pay ;
but send $40 at once for magnificent outfit Of
our Great New Stanley Book. If book and terms
not satisfactory We refund your money. No risk
No capital needed. Both ladies and gentlemen
employ ed. Don't lose time in writing ..Step in
white the waters troubled" Da,s are worth
doli.rs address B. F. JOHNSON Co.. 1909 Main
ST.. Richmond VI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

you wish TO advertise anything anywh re at
any time write TO GEO p. ROWELL CO.
No. 10 Spruce St.. New York
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

GENERAL AGENTS SELLING TIE PATENT
~ Adjustable shoe are making from $1,000 to
Exclusive territor! given Address with 2-cent
stamp. CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co.. So.
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

EOR SALE-The United States and Canadian
/ patents, recently issued, for an article Of
great merit and utility. Received metal OF supe-
Efoeity at American Institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell state rights.
s71 Fulton st., Brooklyn, N. T.; Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

COLD RING, GOOD PENS. CEDAR LEAD
NJ Pencils. very good H,ndksrcI,iefs, all sent
to any address fof 10 cents. to Introduce my chesp
line OF goods- ]. T. TIAAONS. Cadiz, o.
i3OmJdkW
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

AEeMYc wanted. LIBERAL SALARY PAID.
VO@S ~ At home or to travel. TEAM FUR.
NIsHED FREE. P. o. vlCKERY. Augusta. Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

~ END lOc. to A01NTs' REoORD Box - Atlsnts
u ua.. aud have your name and addYess inxert-
Y 3D. rhe reaalt viii be . surprising amount
" Of mail matter. samples of goods Offers Of
valuable agencies. etc. You get the paper
~ with your name and address printed in IL FOR
only ten cents: mos. 25c.: 1 year 16c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

HnT nwANTEL s26 week and axpense.
6fll paid. steady work. New Goods
Samples free. ]. r. HILL Co.
tlHueVs 0G n ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-29

REATTY'S PIANOS -5.,,' u. us; .,;,. s,.;y; ;.;
catalogue. Ex.Mayor Daniel r. Beatty, Washing.
On. New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
urcn.Nr ELECTION INSPECTOR.

Thcmas II. Harrington, a Republican WhlcHeT at
she registry place No. james Slip, In the second
election district Of the I'D Assembly District, ives
complainant in the Tombs Police Court YESTERDAY
against two prisoners, one Of whom he charged win
Illegal registration and the other with al
tempted illegal registration. Joseph Farley had reg
istered from No. 357 Water-st Mr.. Harrington told
Justice Diver that Farley had given a number OF
addresses. He said that he lived at No. $50, at NO
1884, at No. $50 and at no. 357 wsterst He registered
from the last mentioned address. Henry Wilson told
the court that Farley was in his employ and that he
lived at the address from which he registered. The
prisoner wes discharged.
James o'Connor the OF the other prisoner.
O'Connor had not registered. Mr. Harrington chal-
enged him after be had given his address No. 35s
Water-st. Harrington said that there was no house
At No. 35S Water-st., and O'ConnOr out of the
registration office. lie was arrested AT the request
Of the prisoners counsel the examination wass adj
iOurned FOR two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
REPUBLICAN INSPECTORS UPHELD.
JUDGE DUGRo DECIDES THAT CITIZEN MUST
LIVE THIRTY DAYS IN HIS ELECTION
DISTRICT TO VOTE


In the Manual of Election Laws, compiled under
the direction of the Board of Police Commissioners,
decision of Justice Patterson in the case Of Kline,
reported in "Thc Law Journal" November 30,
1889, is given for the guidance and
information Of election officers. According TO the
decision a voter is obliged TO live in Assembly
district thirty days TO entitle him TO vote, although he
may move from one TO another election district often
as he peases This decision rendered By
Justice Patterson in special election case
and had no reference 70 general election.
The application Of this rule has been disputed by
the Republican inspectors who contended that voter
must be resident OF election district thirty days
even though he had lived in the Assembly District
for years. The action of the Republican inspectors
was questioned and an application for writ of
OF John #. fawlOF 70 compel the in
spectors of the Fifty-frst Election District
Of the XXII1d Assembly District to issue certificate
OF removal from the Fifty first to the Forty second
Election District
The attorney representing Tammany Hall appeared
for LawlOr and in his argument said that II the decision
OF the inspectors was upheld thousands OF Democratic
voters in the XXIIId Assembly District
yonld not be eligible 10 vote Judge Dugro
replied that he did not know anything
about the politics involved in the question. lie was
there to decide the law and nasmuch the rule
contrary 10 the plain meaning Of the law. he held
that "A voter must have been actual resident Of the
election district thirty days prior TO election 10 enttle
him 10 vote and that a residence of thirty days In
the Assembly district did not entite to vote.
Under this construction Of the law. which Is IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE PEOPLES PARTY DTsIYTEGRATrNG.

Columbus, Ohio, oct. % (specaD.-Another sign OF
the rapid disntegauon Of the Peoples party in Ohio
the detection, announced yesterday morning. of the
Peoples party organ In AuglaZe County, The Peoples
Press" of Wapakoneta. This paper was started some
months ago to advocate the principles adopted at
Springfield Convention, and the official mouth
piece of the Setz party in Western Ohio. II now
deserts the declining Of its candidate for Governor
and out openly in support of Governor Campbell
Its editor has concluded to hitch his wagon to Camp
bells horse, and says frankly. This reachery to
its former constituency will disrupt beyond hope the
Peoples party in AugaSe County and through all that
section Of the STATE. The Republicans who had Joined
the Peoples party nave had their eyes opened to the
real meaning Of the new movement and are now
anxious take the proposed Alliance reforms out of
politics. The Democrats In the movement are also
heartily disguised at "The Press'sn exhibition of
treachery though most OF them Will follow the editor
back to the regular party ranks. As the Peoples
movement was designed chiefly to draw strength from
the Republicans In the country districts the signs
everywhere OF its dissolution encouraging in every
way TO Major McKlnley's candidacy for the Gov
ernorshp. The Peoples party will have 30 struggle
to keep with the ProhIbihonists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Republicans are entitled to hope for almost the I'M
benefit of this great increase in the vote Of the ward
The Third Ward was carried by the Democrats In lss
by only e6 plurality It is nominally Republican an
the gain In registration there is about 500 In d
Fourteenth and Sixteenth Wards, which are Dsus
cratic there Is largo German element which usvsi
Henry A. Meyer q neighbor and Is going to vote far
him. The registration In the two wards has increased
about $50
After the second day Of registration tho Democrats
managers admitted that the gains there had beu
almost entirely Republican and orders were sent 10
the workers TO them far as possible. s
Twenty sixth Ward is considered Democratic, bat To
German population there Is increasing rapidly and ps
Republicans are entitled TO fair share Of gain n ESQ
gain in the ward. There is great dissatisfaction there
with regard to Harry X. Adams. the Democratic can
ddate for County Treasurer and that is going TO hep
the whole Republican ticket.
The remarkable increase noted In tho Twenty.nrA
Twenty second and Twenty-third Wards. where the
Union League Club has worked more particularly 10
past years. with such remarkable results, viii 20 to
swell the Republican vote.
Although the Republicans claim threefourths u the
whole increase of 23,403, many Democrats concots
half Of it to them, but affect to disbeleye Ia any
extended German sentiment for Meyer. and are also
saying that First Ward Republicans will support
Body Fully half OF the total increase Is in Re-
publican Wards utterly regardless OF the large German
registration in Democratic Wards. Threefourths I'll
the total increase added 10 the vote for Baird would
give Meyer over 1000 plurality, and his friends say
that that rs q moderate estimate.
The assertion that First Ward people are going 10
desert the Republicans will hardly be believed. In vsv
Truman J. hackers IS out for Fassett and Meyer.
DR.. Backers was an intimate friend Of Seth Low, and
Democratic candidate in 1888. On national issues he
Is Democrat in his sympathies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

but unfortunately the contractor forgot TO ex-
tend the crosswalks across the street. He evil
denly threw in o piece of tagging for crosswalK
when he happened to have one and wherever IL
happened to be. Sometimes he placed 1t In the
middle of the street between the tracks, some
times he put it between the curb and ono OF 1le
tracks, and in case he actually bullt cross
walk from curb to curb. =,
These holes that have been pounded In tue
new pavement are plainly visible 70 any TTe II is
in wet weather, when they fill up with wafer; una.
they are most noticeable, and they could not
fail to attract the attention Of 10 ev used
Ia poor pavements and muddy streets
that they take them as a matter oil course, anu
forget that these particular humps ana Ofd
The question now is will they be just as forget
full on election day, and vote TO keep IN PAY pay
and extend from the city to the state the seisI
greedy. corrupt organization that Is iesP0"'i'ie
for such dlsgraoeful work =. 90 nm
How can any taxpayer or any voter DE 80 um,
mindful Of his own interests ana INC gHou - the
and reputation Of his city, the metropolis o. Gne
New World, as to cast his vote or lene ,iiS In ~
fluence to help in the election of Tammanys can-
didatesp
WATER RUNNING INTO VAULTS AND EASEMENTS.
Another defect in this new pavement Is ohaC ~
Is not water-tight. Complaints have already pe-
gun to pour in, showing chat the water Is ieahihs
through the filing and running into the vaults ana
..ot,ons Of the new work It is probable that as
fast as the rest of the work is completed these
complaints will increase, and before long tneie
viii be- more work for Tammany contractors LII
taking up and relaying the defective CUTTERS
The explanation for this leakage Is SIMPLE ana
Il lies in the fact that not only was lnipioper ma
terisl used TO fill the joints between Irregular
slsed and ragged paving. blocks, but the material
that was used was Of the cheapest and poorest
quality and not fit for the purpose
This Broadway pavement Is being laid by the
broadway and Seventh Avenue Railway Com
psuy. under the direction and SUPERVISION Of the
Department. Of Public Works. The contractor
John D. Crimmins is also contractor for the
same Kind of work directly for the city II is
probable that none Of his work viii bear close
inspection any better than the Broadway JOB;
The same Materials and methods are being used
in all, while special effort has been made 70
make broadway specifically respectable and much
stress has been laid on the excellence OF the work
already completed. eau the voters OF thus Town
with this latest example Of Tsmmeny ma!sdmln Is
tration before their very eyes, deliberately go 70
the polls and cast their ballots for IN organIze-
ton whose most Wanted work Is such hollow
mockery?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
ESTIMATING BRooKLYNs VOTE
REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO GAIN LARGELY II
SEVERAL WARDS.


SEVERAL WARDS.
The registration in Brooklyn Is now complete, ana
politicians ere beginning 10 inspect the returns with
view to forecastng the results Of the election on NO
vember 3. An analysis OF the figures is exceedingly
encouraging to the Republicans for the gains are found
T., he largely i'm Republican districts and in wards
where the German vote Is heavy. This means that the
Republicans are thoroughly aroused, and that the Ger
mans are taking an interest In the campaign. That
they are taking an interest In Henry A. Meyer Is hardly
open to question. In 1889 Mayor Chaplin carried six
teen out of the twenysx wards, and was elected by
eOl2 plurality The First Ward was carried by the
Republicans The increase In registration over that
wear Is 572 The Increase in round numbers In other
wards carried by the Republicans is a. follows: Sew
enth Ward, 600; Thirteenth Ward, 700; Fifteenth
ward 200: Nineteenth Ward, $50; Twentieth Ward.
45o: Twenty first wsId, 1875; Twenty second Ward,
400: Twenty thi.d Ward, 1925; Twenty nth Ward,
$3.50. This makes an Increase in Republican wards
over 1889 OF 1O.925 The analysis OF the regis
tration in certain wards which I'm 1889 were
Democratic Is stl moIe encouraging. The Eighth
Ward shows ans increase Of 200, and the sixteenth
500 The most remarkable increase Is that OF 4,lT5
in the Eighteenth Ward. The German popua
ton there Is large and increasing. The ward
goes Republican about often it goes Democratic
under ordinary conditions and all reports show that
between the sentiment Meyer and the bolt against
John Collier and George Kinkel. the Democratic
nominees for County Clerk and supervisor atarge the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
REPUBLICANS TO FILL THE BIG GARDEN
A GREAT MAss-ArEETING IN THE MADISON SeuAf
AMPHITHEATRE TONIGHT


Large as the Madison Square Carbon Is ana crowd
ed as it he's been during the bicycle tournament
expscted that its full capacity will be tested TO-
n,sbt nv the peoplo who will assemble at the mass
meeting 30 be held under the auspices OF the Repuo
l,con Comfy Committee. All day yesterday WORK
men were engaged in arranging the large amphtheatre
Hor this evening The greater part OF to-day VIII be
accounted In decorating the interior and In erecuhG
The n,atform This stage will be In the mluoie oi
the hall on the south side Of the building III Will 10
sixty feet long, fifteen feet wide and on hhe WIN
the first tier OF the arena boxes In the mioule vi
,ha nlatform there will be slight projection upon
vrhiob The sneakers will stand The platform viii be
occunied by the presidents and secretaries OF the
..tine The seats back Of the platform IN the boxes
and tiers will also be reserved for them.
About eco names have been selected. Among me
romtnent ones are thosc Of Vice President Levi p
Morton Cornelius n. Bliss Joseph H. Chose' lie Grand
u Cannon John A. Stewart, Henry B. HYDE, H. I.
Fahnestock ,Elihu Root, Jesse Sellsman, william Il.
strong. George Bliss George F. Baker, J. HerpoAo
Morgan, H. o. Armour. S. V. R. Cruger, Moan DAVIS,
+ n Tappap William II. Arnoux, S. M. MliiKen ana
BraytOn Ives. ,,
The meeting will be called to order by bdwaro
y BARTLETT the chairman Of the committee on speSA-
ers and the Republican candidate fof Juoge Vi 'n0
sunrme Court Mr. garT1ttt will then introduce ex-
senator Warner Miller as the presiding Object u '
The organs Of Tammany Hall have endeavoreo 20
show that Mr. Miller was sntasonlsuc 10 ~V ~ - P.
n oninsoI cans. hes never boon doubted. Mr. Miller
viii introduce Senator Hscock, VINO VIII Uo sereTo
by exConector Joel B. Eri nSiI SHanSS Music viii
be furnished by the tn Regiment BS4d; onen and
SIonrth-ave and Madtson-ave VII % IpSA ,csets
49, ~ their seats. This meeting vii be I'M
1ntedIy one Of the Irgest held in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TUFTS COLLEGES NEW DIVINITY BUILDING.

Boston, Oct 25.-The cornerstone Of Tufts Colleges
new divinity school building laid to-day. Pres-
dent Capen opened the exercises He said the divinity
school was established in 1869 with two professors
Dr. sawyer and Dr. Miner. Since then II has
SANITY increased in size until now owing TO the
magnificent gift Of Dr. Miner 1t will in the future have
an organization Of It's own. Prayer offered by DIR.
Miner DR.. Leonard, as the representative OF tho
faculty aud students spoke fully Of the designs
and prospects OF the school. After DIR. Miner had
made an address, Dr. sawyer pronounced the bene-
dlction, and the people collected in Goddard Chapel
10 hear the Russell lecture. which delivered by
the Rev. j. Coleman Adams. who graduated from
Tufts twenty-One years ago DR.. Adamss subject
" The suitclency OF the Gospel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
HEAVY REGISTRATION IN INTERIOR CITIES

HEAVY REGISTRATION IN INTERIOR ClI1ho'
Elmira ". Y, Oct 20 SpecaD.-The close Of the
registry in this city shows unusual activity Of both
parties the increase being about II per cent over last
year. The total registration in the city is 7,432, as
against 1904 in 1890. While accurate figures have
not been received the towns 1t is asceraned that
a large registry was made and heavy vote is looked
for on election day. Among those registered In the
city are some persons whose right to vote is questioned
and their careers will be carefully looked up with
view to prevent fraudulent voting Reports from other
places in the Southern Tier" counties show in
creased registry and unusual anxiety and activity in
both great parties.
Utica Oct 25-The total registration in This city is
o,91s, against 1905 in 1890
Troy, Oct. 25.-The total registration in Troy Is
1855, being an increase Of 81 over last year.
Buffalo, Oct. 25-Folowing is the total registration
OF the III election districts Of the city 5o273; regis
tration of 1890, 4o,905; increase this year, 1865
Rochester, Oct. 25.-Tne total registration in this
city is 2e,oee. This is 1,1os in of the regis
traton for the fall election of 1890 and Iii in
cess Of the total vote at the Presidential election In
1888 1t is the largest registration recorded in
this city.
Binghamton Oct 25-Reglstraton In this city IS
greatly increased assuming almost the proportions OF
a Presidential year. Exact figures not obtainable
syiacuse, N Y, oct. 25-The total registration for
the city of Syracuse is 2094o, gain OF 500 voters:
Locfport, n. Y, oct 25 (SpeclaD.-The registration
100, while In the county districts 1t Is nearly full
The drop In the city Is about even In both parties.
Poughkeepsie, \: y, Oct. 25.-Registration In the
than the total vote for Governor in 1883 and $50
the total registration of 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE WEATHER REPOR1.


Washington, Oct. 25.-For New.England go = "A
Ne|-iork, generally fair, except light rain 10 Se'"s
Northern New-York slightly warmer; soutbefT W.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, DesSae -,
land and Virginia, fair till Tuesday; slightly VIZ" =
southerly winds. ,.
For the Carolinas Georgia. Alabama, Fo'ies. -.
sppi, Louisiana Eastern Texas Arkansas and N'''''7
fair till Tuesday
For Tennessee aud Kentucky, fair till TuesoS, uyhi
For Western New.York generally falf' eA0'p'
lain on the lakes; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

r.,,o,e Office Oct &C. ! a.m.-Fine weather ~. ma
o.erav with dry air. abotins breezes shi
rom northwesterly 10 southcry. and warm. -. ne
The temperature ranged between 40 ana % dsy
average (47) being pa lower than on .ne As betpsea
,ast wear ana y lower than on ssturuus rise OF "
iIaaSsSinllvhs and midnight, however there was
degrees. 49,. ais, today there will prooso" "
,xe,5ner fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

doubtedy sound IL would be a felony for inspector
10 receive any such vote II Is therefore his duty 20
cause the arrest of any such person who attempts 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

>, HoUhs: AorDing. fishe ,,I
. 129AS67sel lal23A5e - .-..s glrir-I .
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AZ plAgl4 j. - 4-- ~
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p s IN ~ y q feif,7J
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=; -. z. y j y 49, i
a N y n X ~ T11
p t1lri " n " W ~ \ -Ftrtr-T- zil
10 t-rf.7r- t-+T n ttA--7' Il IsrLls~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Luncheon served nom buffet car hn pPa New ycrkl
Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

DON'T be discouraged you have TO wait your turn
Flints and 6th-aye. Will be repaid In low
esGt OR substantial furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

Empire State Express-speed and elegance-Ntw-
York Central and Hudson River Railroad. =.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-27

Many persons, though not actually
dck, keep below par In strength and gen.
ral tone, and I am Of opinion that fast
hg during the long intervals between
upper and breakfast, and especially tho
complete emptiness Of the stomach during
deep, adds greatly to the amount Of
maciation, sleeplessness and general
weakness We so often meet, writes DR..
William O. Cathell, of Baltimore. PLY.
biology teaches that in the body there is
. perpetual disintegration of tissue,
ileeping or waking; it is, therefore,
logical to believe that the supply Of
,~ourishment should be somewhat con-
inuous, especially in those who are below
par, il we would counterfeit their emacia-
lion and lowered degree Of vitality, and
IS bodily exercise is suspended during
sleep, with wear and tear correspondingly
diminished, while digestion, assimilation
and nutritive activity continue as usual,
the food furnished during this period
adds more than is destroyed, and in.
creased weight and improved general
vigor Is the result.
I am fully satisfied that were the
weakly, the emaciated and the sleepless
to nightly take q light lunch or meal Of
simple, nutritious food before going to
bed for a prolonged period, nine in ten
Of them would be thereby lifted into q
better standard of health.