davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Collector of Internal Revenue Of the Thirty.secOnd
District, which comprised the lower part of New
York City. lie remained in that place until
1868. In 1871 he built the Union Square Theatre
and was identified with it until 1881. In 1876 he
went into the brewing business and formed the
firm OF Shook d Everard. He is apparently as
much interested in politics as he was twenty years
ago. His judgment is respected, and when once
his interest is aroused he is most entertaining
conversatonalist, as the host of politicians who
gather at the Morton House night after night will
testify.
MI Shocks fellow-reprsenta in the County
Committee from the Asth arc Robert A. Gracen,
George ID. Turner, Joseph +. Beglan Henry g.
Leask, Michael Hastings, Herman Joveshot Ed
ward Burns William Lawson, James Curnen, G..
Stackpole, John Metz, William l.. Turner, j. w.
Grady, Peter SchwageTl Louis ?: Run, George
Hermann, jr., Thomas j. Radley,. w. NJ Montgom-
cry. jr., G. +. Ellison, James L. McGuire, j. L. NJ.
LOrdly NJ d., John IL. Harris.
The success that Mr.. Grcacen has had leading the
Republican forces in the XVIII is due in part 10 his
perfect knowledge OF the district. lie has lived
there all his life and is consequently familiar with
its needs and there is hardly resident Of the dis.
trict with whom he is not acquainted or at least
lie succeeded to the business, importer Of liquors,
established by his father. He is director in the
Mutual Bank, Eighth-ave. and Thirty a
stakeholder IN the Iron Steamboat Company. a
trustee III the United Presbyterian Church of West
1hirty-f0urth-st. and member Of several other
social, political and benevolent organizations. lie
has Deen q delesate 10 various conventions OF his
party. He was an alternate TO the last National
Convention and was Presidential Elector in sss
His hberality q contributor in Republican cam
paigns is well known. Besides being president of
the district organization Mr.. Greacen is also Chair
man Of the Committee on Naturalization, which
makes him q member of the County Executive Com
mittee.
XVITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
When Republican politicians refer 10 the XVIth,
otherwise known as the gas house district it is
generally as Mike Cregans," thoroughly was
that leader identified with il. John j. OBren him.
self was not in his day. absolutely in control
Of the Republican forces of the With than Gre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
MORE DISTRICT WORKERS.
TWELVE ASSEMBLY LEADERS.
WELL-KNOwN MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY
ORGANIZATION. y
HOW THEY HAVE INCREASED THE REPUBLICAN

HOW THEY HAVE INCRhASED TIE t'Ni oA-
voTE--soME INTERESTING lives.
The Tribune of last Sunday contained sketches
and portraits of the Republican leaders OF half
the Assembly Districts of the county, LIST and Kiln.
inclusive To-day the rest of the districts are
taken up in the same way, and the representation
OF each in the County Executive Committee ap-
pears below, slSetched in pen and pencil In addi-
ton to the recognized district leaders there are
also given pictures of some of those who are mem
bers of the Executive Council, ex-otficio, being
chairmen of subcommittee of the General Oom-
mittee. The creation of two new committees
this year, those on public meetings and speakers
makes the present Executive Committee the iarg-
est in the history of the organization
XIIITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
1t is a subject for regret that the unfortunate
,uarrels which have marred the recent hlsory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

is n member Of the law firm OF Bartlett, Wilson
~ Hayden, No az Wgll-St. lie never held Y
lie was president Of the Republican Club Of the
City of New-York in 1883, and in that capacity
delivered an eloquent speech OF welcome TO MI y,
Blaine on the Secretary's return from EuroPe :"
August of that year. -. .om
The delegation to the County Committee rom rom
the XXIst Includes some OF the best known NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Mr. Demarest is about the same age as Mr.
Wanmaker and was also born in New-York lie
Is the cashier of the Pacific Fire Insurance Com
pany lie succeeded Police Commissioner McCIave
as president Of the district organization which, by
the way is one of the best in the county, and
has held that place for the last six years lie
has never held Federal, State or local Office Of
any kind.
XVGIITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
No district in New-Yorll has political history
more stirring and bloody than the XVIIIth. In
il some Of the strongest local leaders on both
sides have been pitted against each other There
Richard Croker fought ex-SherIG James O'Brien.
and there for years the stalwart leader of the Re
publicans, Bernard Biglin, fought c.em both in
turn, and is still fighting their SUCCESSORS. for
Croker now rules his old district through Jim"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
a Crowded

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Thirty families
of Italians, close to 15O people in all, oc.
cupied a tenement house in the rear OF
81 Crosby street until early yesterday
morning, when they were routed out in
a hurry by a platoon of police, it having
been found that the building was in
danger Of collapsing. Workmen are ex
~cavating the lot adjoining preparatory to
erecting a new building, and last night
the earth under the foundations of the
tenement began to ave in. The watch
man notified the police. In a few min
utes a platoon arrived, but found great
trouble in clearing out the sleepy
Italians, but after a while the street
was filled with scowling, surly men and
chattering, frightened women and child
rem, who clustered about the alley en-.
trance and tried to get back and save
what few valuables they had. The
building inspector and fire marshal de-
clared that no one should be allowed in
the building. The Italians were quieted
after a while and some found shelter in
the adjoining tencments, while the rest
built a bonfire in the street. At day
break the men were allowed, one at a
time and each accompanied by an off
Ger, to enter and get whatever articles
they valued most. One of the Italians
came out with three chickens. He was
a peddler and the fowls were all he
owned in the world.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
Rome without the Pope.

LONDON, Oct. ga Rome dispatch
says that an extreme sensation has beer
caused in that city by the declaration o.
the pope to the foreign powers that hi
does not feel secure in Rome. Although
a large majority of the Romans are de.
votedly loyal to the one Italy, yet the
substantial classes would view as a ca.
lamity the removal of the papacy, which
is the most profitable patron for the
trade and commerce of the city.
The Vatican and various church
connections, which would inev-
itably accompany the pope in any direc-
ton he might 60, expend, it is estimated,
100000 lire yearly among the various
business houses of Rome. This is en-
tirely irrespective Of the vast total ex-
pended by lay and ecclesiastical visitors
drawn by the fact hat Rome is the head
quarters of the church.
The amount expended by these varies
annually, but an experienced resident
that in no year can it amount to
less than twenty million lire. including
what is paid for paintings and statuary
~ the Weather class of tourists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
Base Ball Matters.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Base ball men
thronged the corridors of the Wellington
hotel today. Chris VanDerAhe of St
Louis; Zach Phelps of Louisville, presi.
dent Of the American association, and a
half hundred other managers and play
ers were present to attend the annual
meeting of the American association.
At noon the board of directors went into
executive session. They found the as
ISOLATION in good financial condition
with a considerable balance in the treas
ury. 1t was voted to recommend that a
Chicago club be admitted to member
ship. President Phelps presented his
annual report in which he animadverted
harshly upon the suspicion attached to
the closing games in the league contest
and congratulated the association on it's
freedom from such suspicion. He said
that the breach between the league and
the association had baffled all efforts to
bridge it over and expressed a conviction
that the league will not agree to a set
Element unless assured of the best Of it.
This morning the local association club
organized.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-At the general
meeting of the association the business
transacted vas the admission of Chicago,
the adoption of President Phelps report.
and the hearing of applications from sew
eral clubs for admission to the ~associa-
ton. All applications were deferred.
with small hope of being finally granted
the circuit should be enlarged to
clubs. The matter of the drop
ping of Columbus or Milwaukee will
uD tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
The DOnneIly Case.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 22-In the Donnel
ly case this morning was principally oc-
cupied in arguments regarding the adj
mission of testimony. In the afternoon
a number of persons testified that Don
nelly's reputation for political honesty
was bad. The prosecution produced re-
buttal on this point. Chas. II. Lamb.sec-
rotary of the Hasting q Dakota, testified
that he paid Sl25 to Donnelly and judged
from that the money was due Donnelly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24

CHICAGo, Oct. 2l.-lt is estimated that
10000 women applied yesterday to be
registered for the coming election in this
city. OF this number about 200 secured
the placing of their names ON the list of
voters. Today ii large number of those
who were refused presented aflidavits to
that effect to the election commissioners,
who, on the other hand, intimate that
they will take measures to have those
members of the boards of registration
who violated their instructions by enter
ing women's names on the registry lists
punished for contempt of court.
IF you want Window or Door Frames
call on j.. j. Richardson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
ALL MONTANA SMILES
As the News Goes the Rounds that
the Anaconda Has Opened
Once More.
An Earnest Request Made to the Ma.
tons Legislators to DO Their
Duty Toward Silver
THE GREAT SHELTER OPENED.
Rejoicing in Anaconda and the City Her.
self Again.

Rejoicing in Anaconda and the City Her.
self Again.
ANACONDA, Mont, Oct. ~. Special tc
the TRIBUNE. The opening of the great
smeltei today caused general rejoicing
among our citizens. 1t assumed the
proportions of a gala-day demonstration.
Private and public buildings were dec
Grated, bells rung and impromptu
parades inaugurated. Every counte-
nance was wreathed in smiles and hand
shakings were general. The silver lining
to the dark cloud which has lowered
over the city during the past seven
months seemed to spread a bright sheen
Over the whole city. Anaconda is her
self again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
tHE STOCK MARK EFT.

Sales of Montana Cattle in the Chicago
Market Yesterday.
tIeported by Rosenbaum Bros. for hs TRIBUNE. |
UNION SrocK YARDS, CHICAGO, Oct.
22. Standard, 30, 1,lJ6 lbs. S3.T5.
Standard, j., Lib lbs. S3.25.
Allen, AZ, 1,2l5 lbs, 1915.
Same, II, 92S lbs. 50.
Magdalina e Co., 80, 1907 lbs. $3.50.
Holt d. Murphy, So, Ills lbs. S32J.
Smith & W., lis, l,27O lbs, 1885
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
Where Is Pat DOMAIN

ST. Louis, Oct. 21.-Mrs. e. G. DOMAIN
the aged mother of the well known
newspaper writer, Pat DOMAIN, died sud
denly this morning at Palmyra, Mo.
The family do not know Domains where
abOuts and il this should meet his eye
he is requested to communicate with
them at once. He is supposed to be
somewhere in the south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
4 Debate on silver.

OMAHA, Oct. -. The Trans-M ississip
pi congress devoted its morning to a dis
cussion of resolutions as follows: THAT
we petition the president and the con
grcss of the United States to once more
attempt to bring about an international
recognition of the adjustment of silver
rs money and should this effort fail that
come agteement be sought with nations
Of the Latin union whereby the mints Of
those nations may be again opened for
the coinage of silver" "Rcsoiced, That
We petition the president and congress
to continue if possible to complete ne
gotiations with Spanish American ma
tions for a common currency for this
continent south of the Dominion of Can
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24

ada" Warren of Wyoming, Maginnis of
Montana and Gov. Fishback spoke in
favor of the resolution and were followed
by Hon. A. P. Hopkins Of Omaha in OPP
position. The debate was still in prog
ress when adjournment was taken at
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct. ~ Palermo. 1:1Gl,:
Costa RIGA, 1;oa; Bon Air, 1:1514; San
tiago, l:53l?: Santa Ana, 1:O5l4.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 22-LOu Dudley
l:Oi: Speth, LA; Puryear d., l:iJ: His.
pania, l:i24: Content, Ill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24
a Swell Wedding.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 22-.A Fargo special to
the Pioneer Press says: This afternoon
there was quite "A swell wedding here.
Albert S. Ames of Ashland, Wis. was
married to Miss Lena l.. Perry of this
city. They will make their home in Ash
1.nI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-24

OMAHA, Oct. I2.-The Minnehha hotel
at Hot Springs. S. d., burned last night.
Loss. $4,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
Notice to License Taxpayers

Notice to License Taxpayers
 Hereafter a license must be procured before the con- mencement of any business liable to a license from the sheriff, and especial attention is hereby called to the follow ing provisions of the law and all persons failing to comply herewith will be held to a strict responsibility.
 Paragraph 2235, R. s. A. "A license must be procured immediately before the com mencement of any business or occupation liable to a license from the Sheriff of the county etc."
 Paragraph 2236-" -"When- ever any person shall violate the provisions of this act, by transacting any business whatevor for which a license is required by the provisions of this act, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor etc. "
 Paragraph 2241 - "The sheriff shall be liable upon his official bond for all license taxes which he may fail to collect by reason of his care- lessness or neglect"
 All licenses payable at my office in Tombstone. Checks, excepting on the Bank of Tombstone: will not be ac- cepted. c. B. MELTON, Sheriff Cochise Go, Arizona.
 Tombstone Arizona, June 3Oth 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27

Carload after carload of stock is rushing through San Antonio for Mexico. Hogs from Kansas City and other points are especially num- erous. The object of shippers is to get their animals into Mexico before the new tariff goes into operation Oct. 1st. Between that date and this every pound of meat it is possible to sell in the republic will be disposed of. The new tariff 80 materially raises the tariff on American meats that north ern sellers will be practically barred out. It is understood that the duties were raised on the personal solicita- tion of President Diaz in order that the Mexican reciprocity commission may have the advantage ground in it's dealings with the United States. In the city of Mexico American pork is considered an exceedingly sharp f. nancier and this move to circum- vent it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
POLITENESS SOMETIMES PAYS.
So Thought a Young Street Arab After
 Tying a Lady's Shoe.

So Thought Young Street Arab After
 Tying Lady's Shoe.
 A good-looking lady with pair of seashore shoes on was crossing City Hall park the other day with the strings of one shoe Tipping and Hopping about with every step she took, writes M. Quad in the New York Evening World. She knew all about it, and she realized that every man she met was looking right at that foot, but she hadn't the nerve to stop and tie the strings. The situation caught the eye of small bootblack who crossed her path, and he did the right thing at the right time and in the neatest manner. Running up to her he dropped on his knees and placed his box for her foot. She placed it there and he gathered up the strings, deftly tied them into double bow knot, and doffed his cap end bowed like little gentleman.
 You are the smartest boy in New York;" she said, as she reached for her purse, and the next instant he was gall loping down the walk and shouting;
 ~Oh! Jim, look-a-here! Made mash and struck half a-dollar all in minitr'
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of J B White atWolcott's Cash Store. 3.7n
THE constitutional convention sat down on woman suffrage. They would not even leave it for future legislatures to haggle over.

THE indictment of the mayor of Tucson under the Edmunds act and his subsequent trial and plea of guilty and payment of a fine. is spectical which makes an Arizonan hang his hand in shame. What an example to the growing youth of that city? What disgrace will it be if the peo- pie have to submit to seeing hin hold his honorary position. It is to be hoped that he will have the sense that is attributed to all western men, of see ing the indecency of longer, inflicting himself upon g community which he has disgraced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
MATTER OF HABIT.
A Senator Who Had His Marriage Service
 by Heart.

A Senator Who Had His Marriage Servic,
 by Heart.
 A wedding ceremony occurred some years ago of then United States sena. tor, who, widower twice over, had for a third time succumbed to Cupid's wiles. At the first and second marriage, says the Washington Post, the cere- mony had been performed by an Epis- copal clergyman, and hence the senator was quite familiar with the Episcopal marriage form.
 But the beautiful woman who had captured his affections the third time was devout Presbyterian and natur- ally wished the connubial knot to be tied by minister of her own church, and according to it's simple service. To this the statesman lover made no ob- lection. The character of the service was of small account to him so long as it served to unite him to the object of his adoration, and the thought that he disturbed for moment the serenity of his mind.
 But, standing beside his bride to be, stage fright, as it might be called, seized him. In his excitement he began to mar " himself, as it were by the Episcopal service, repeating glibly: "I I-, take thee -, to be my welded wife," and he would probably have gone on to the end if the astonished Presbyterian min- ister, who immediately appreciated the situation, had not interposed, and, inter- rupting the bridegroom, performed the ceremony with the brevity of the Pres byterian form.
 At the point where the perturbed groom seemed bent on doing the busi- ness for himself distinguished brother senator present drew near to a lady, another guest, close friend of his own and of the bridal pair, and whispered in pitying tone:
 "Poor -. He's used to being mar ried by the other service"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
WHAT IT IS TO BE A KING. Some of the Things Which Are Not so
 Delightful.

Delightful.
 "You may think" said the king in exile, according to the Irish Times, ''that it is glorious thing to be king. Listen, will tell you what happened once to me. You will then see how de- lightful 8 thing crown can be some- times. I was giving dinner party to my ministers and my officers. At the moment of sitting down an aid-de-camp came hurriedly into the room. Sire, he said, there is dispatch which must be signed at once. Pardon my disturb ing you.' I saw that there was some- thing more than dispatch, and l left the room with an apology. What is it? I asked. Drink no wine,' he whis pered. 1t is poisoned
 :" Who is the chief conspirator?'
 "'Your prime minister
 'I returned to the table, and during dinner 1 drank nothing. After dinner the premier proposed the prosperity of the country. I rose. to drink it, my glass in my hand, my poisoned glass. l said that so deeply did I appreciate the sentiment of his excellency that in drinking the toast would honor him by exchanging glasse;.
 "He turned wnlte, he turned green, but he could not refuse. l drank his glass, he drank mine. I assure you it was twenty minutes at least before his writhings-in his chair--werc over. Then they carried him out. And yet you think it is fine thing to be a king"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
THINGS NOT TO DO,

DoN'T be timid about making yourself agreeable.
 DoN'T go as far as you can without crossing the line of propriety.
 DoN'T think another persons insipid- ity puts your sense in the shade.
 DoN'T be hospitable from desire to show off, but from desire to please.
 DoN'T think that tho deepest dis couragement will prevent the return of cheerfulness and new effort.
 DoN'r think that other peoples lives are romantic. If they are, they are so stupid to the persons themselves that theJ' do not know it.-Home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
POINTS FOR MERCHANTS.

PAY as you go.
 NEVER fool in business matters. LEARN to think and act for yourself DON'T stop to tell stories in business hours.
 Do NOT meddle with business you know nothing of.
 HAVE order, system, regularity and also promptness.
 A MAN of honor respects his word as he does his bond.
 IF you have a place of business be found there when wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
German
 Syrup"
FOrThrOat andLungS

Tor ] nrOdJ ana Lungs
 "Ihave been ill for Hemorrhage "about five years,
 "have had the best Five Years. medical advice,
 "and I took the first "dose in some doubt. This result "ed in a few hours easy sleep. There twas no further hemorrhage tillnext "day, when I had a slight attack (which stopped almost immediate "ly. By the third day all trace of blood had disappeared and I had recovered much strength. The fourth day I sat up in bed and ate "my dinner, the first solid food for "two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and am now able to move about the house. My death was daily ex- "pected and my recovery has been "a great surprise to my friends and "the doctor. There can be no doubt "about the effect of German Syrup, "as had an attack just previous to its use. The only relief was after the first dose." J.R. LoUGHHEAD, Adelaide, Australia. Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
Excnange. Receive Deposits. Collections made
Notice for PnblicatiOn--HOme.
 stead No. 624.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIzoNA,)
 August l3, 1891.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN, ARIzoNA,)
 August 13, 1891.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District court at Tombstone, Co., chise Go, on Sept. IT. 1891, viz Benj. F. Smith of Chiricahua mts, Cochise Go, for the of the NE I and N ] of the SEE I of Sec. l7 Tp IS k 29 E.
 He names the :ollowi 2 witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. J. V. Vickers, F. N. Wolcott, c. $. Fly and A. J. Godferey, all of Tombstone.
 HERBERT BROWN. S:l5 :30d Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
Work on the mines a

Work on the mines and mining building of the worlds fair has progressed SO far that the first of the trusses to be put across the i'm mense central arch, 12O feet in height was put in position today nd the star and stripes given to the breeze from it's top in honor of the event. The women's building is so we'll forward to the placing of ornamental staff on it's outer walls will begin on Monday The British German and other foreign commissioners have about concluded their investigations.