davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

make their headquarters at dive which is the
toughest / ever visited. 1t is the Excise Ex-
change at No. 3Ss Bowery. Now that's my
story. l don't ask you TO believe 1t, only give
me . chance to prove its truth, Rig up as a
tough stay with me for q day or two, and III
ring you into the game"
vieles story had in it tie ring Of truth ana
coincieed nicely with the current reports Of gross
irregularities in the With Assembly District ac-
cepted his invitation. aud at z o'clock on MONDAY
evening commenced my brief ana successful
career as a tough in search Of ten-dollar job In
Ne employ of political oorruptionists-
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
MORE MINERS EXPECTED TO STRIKE

Pittsburg, oct. 16.-The great strike OF rsan
coal miners assumed q more serious phase pou',
Nearly 100 foreigners, mostly Italians and Huns",r
ans were brought 70 this city, and are now at worn
nv next week a large number more are expec'o.
The importation OF these foreigners has n1sno'"e.
the strikers and this afternoon circular was scns ~ M
to every miner In the district asking tna' no ca ,Ss
clrcuar n will mean an almost total suspense
work IN all the mines Of tho district Abou, is -
miners are now out, and II The river men s'r'Ao "~
will be 5000 more.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

ness in this matter, Mrs. Kirk. II you make q
mistake, it means imprisonment for all OF U.s.
Now, young man." was the somewhat caustlc
reply, II certainly do know my business. I'm
we'll paid to know it. Let me show you. now
you have lived with mo here over three months
haven't your" and the old woman shouted with
laughter. "You see I'm fly, and you are all safe y
l moved into my. room at No. 1872 Macdougni-
ST. early on Tuesday morning. giving my name 's
Mr.. Jack Brackett."
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
The Invisible Army

on mcrooresnsms are among the most minute oodlcs IN
the world within the past few years these microbes
been brough. to view by the use Of the microscope
multitude that no man number me reVaEes VI ,,
mighty host great being the cause Oh IT,.
the dsease. OF the human family They destroy more
than war famine hre murder and shipwreck comDhea ~
they actually abbrevIate the average term OF hunn nc ~
threefourths The old treatment OF mercury anu p's
would al best only hold the symptoms OF the a,' "a
tha mi stlll lives.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
, CONCERT AT ASSOCIATION HALL.

The arst series OF entertainments OF the course OF
,os - s.oe,atlon Hall began night with concert .,
ma NevYork symphony Club. It WIS wen a''enaea -.
n,oyed exceedingly enjoyable. The performers were
= higgins. volinst; Miss Enriehetta Edea, 'op
M,.s Agnes Fioran contrilto Rudolf Won searpa psa
and H. Cornelius clarinet solost. Vhs second sns ~.
,, viii ,aks place two weeks from Lat night wnen
ar, A wnlsm. will reote Shskospesre's "xs~
Fvs ssAer cntestslnnsaA win fsusU
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
s S S

.s... ~. s,.,em untenable a. place for these germ
7. coses the blood so that TO remain would DC
perish therefore the mcroOe escapes through the pores
Of the skin and the poison which he has e comes
,Oon after DO not take any substitute for .. o.
is nothing like It in any shape sena TOT ou' A''"
Blood and Skin Diseases. Mailed free. I'm
''''A ""N SWIFT sPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA GA.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
THE CORwry's LAST CRUIsB.

washington, Oct. 1e.-Captan Shepard. CHIEF Of Va.
Revenue Marine Division OF the Treasury, has rece
report from Captain Hooper, commanding IN
revenue steamer Corwin, dated StEa, Alaska, sepe~
ber 90 giving an account OF his cruise in Benrins
Sea- He visited Morzonia and the other haun" AZ
the sea-otter hunters, and says that the utter ~
regard of the law against killing those anin. ana.s
threatens no result In their determination In closn
Captain Hooper says that the increasing commeree
Alaska makes It necessary to have improvement"
the customs service there.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
GENERAL. nrrTERrIELD DECLINES.

Poughkeepse, n. ", Oct. 16.-General Butterfield
returned to his country home at Cragsde, Cold spring
oday after an absence Of some days, and received
the first official notice Of his nomination by the he-
publcans for Congress in the Xth District Ho Is not
resldent Of the district and telegraphed to tho
committee declining the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
itching and Burning Skin

have been afaieted since last March with IN
disease he doctors called eczema. My face wa esvvs1
with scabs and sorss and the itching and burning vss
almost unbearable. Seeing your CUTICURA RgMEpfya
so highly recommended concluded To give them . p.I
using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP ezteynsI,.
and REsoLvENT internally for four months. cell ~,
self cured IN gratitude for which make CHS public ~
ment. Mrs. @. A. TREDERICK, Broad Brook coaa
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
a Life Saved
A Fireman's Story

Mr. Geo Raymond Of Seneca Falls. " Y, n q
pump-settcr in the employ Of Ramsay Co., the WE'LL
known pump Of tlat place. lie Is a member Of
Ramsay Engine 20. lie says: , - - 49,
''Scnecs Falls, July 80, 1891.
parla few ago che was Al deaths door, due TO
eyerynr else failed Hoods sarsapara brought her out
of the crisis all right Since then she has suffered
dimes with numbness and headache hut continues taking
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
Why Suffer One Moment

From esrturing and disnaurns skin diseases when ,hs
application Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will, h q
great majority Of afford instant relief in As ~
agonisng Of itching burning, scaly crustd pimpy
bstchy skin scalp and blood diseases, with loss II ~
and point to . speedy, permanent and economies, u,
when the best physicians and ell other remedies hl.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
Hoods Sarsaparilla

and Is gradually getting these troubles She clngs
20 Hoods takes nothing else, and we believe IL viii
elect complete cure"
HOODS PILLs.-For the liver and bowels, act easily.
efficiently. Price 20c.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. 500. soAy
ESQ. REsoLvENT. q. Prepared BY the POTTER pRUe
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
II Send for "Hew 10 Cure Skin Disesses." q ~
so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

GERMAN REPUBLICANS ENThCclAoiiS,
THAI The German Republican Association d tho xAiiM
Assembly District Is doing effective work In the
terest Of the Republican ticket u emphs ecAny shown
the enthusiasm and crowds which Characterize the resdS
Friday night meetings, held at No. 1915 Third-sw
The Germans part d the city have been thorousnr
aroused to sense tho great danger threatening n
liberties Last nights meeting Of this aseocsaaoo Wa
good illustration OF tho spirit which has pervsded az
club since tho campaign opened. The large ball va
crowded 80 that standing room was at premium, n~
ouly With Republicans but with many Democrass ns
were ANXIOUS To hear discussion Of the issues q w
campaign Emanuel Latishinsr presided over the nsse
IN. and A Ntebelschentz was secretary Resolutions In
dorsfns the Republican nominations for Senator Assem-
bIyman and Alderman passed audd much enthusoh
Strong campaign speeches were made oy Emanae ~
h,sh,n.r the president Of the association r. Dsvyn
Forhaus Frederick sigrist, Leroy B. Crane wilma
Johnston and NORTH Snberstetn. 1t was decided nss
the association should attend m body the Gernaa msss
meeting TO be held IN the Germana Assembly Romt
yos 2s1-2e3 Bowery, on October 10, when J. asss
Fassett will make an address in German
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
THE GOOD WORK IN HARLEM.

Great interest has been shswn In the fexuiS saes
nisht meetings Of the Hamilton Republican Cuo whiea
are held in the large hall at No. 217 West onehune
and,twnty4ffth-st Many Democrats and indspn''.
voters have attended hsse meetings, while the numoef
converts TO the Republican nominee for Governor nef~
every week. Last nights meeting was one OF ne me-
vet held by this hourishing club BY 0e0'
the hall was lled by en- intelligent and interested ood
voters George Ncwsom presided over the meeting vnn
John J. N. Symes was secretary. Vigorous eamp.S
speeches were made by Colonel T. o. Campbell presaa
of the club; George Newsom w. L. Ives. John A. "s.
and B. Howell Hsnes. The programme was enlivensa
Theodore Traubs music
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
GrnillYinc 10 All.

The high position stlaeo aGd n, universal sseePtanee
FIes as the most excellent laxative known, iusSats
~ value the qualities on when ~ success IL osseo
Eenpsny.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
COL ALLEN SUFFERING FROM

col. ALLEN SUFFERING FROM SLIGHT ILLNESS
Holyoke, Mass, Oct. 1e-Colonel Charles II. Alcn'
Renblcan candidate for Governor Is the guest OF ex-
Congressman William whiting in this CITY, and Is re-
cuperatng from the repeated attack Of tons brought
on by his speech at North Adams last evening" he
expects to fiji his engagement at Pittsheh to-morrow
evening and other engagements thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
coLoN1srs GO FROM PATERSON TO NEWARK

CoLoNIsrs GO FROM PATERSON TO NEWARK
1t asserted good authority that several residents
NJ the Sixth Ward Of Paterson who registered there
and are expected to vote the Democratic tckes next
month, among the colonizers VINO hepea % SVEN
80 ,r.I,v ,or Mavor HAYNES In Newark last Tuesday.
David Jones' colored, arrested on TUESDAY nshS
IN charge of illegal voting In the First District OF the
Fourth Ward In Newark. He voted under the name OF
Mason Jones was sen: 10 Jail. Subsequently the Chef
~ Police was led TO believe fugitive from
Justice in Trenton and communicated with the Trenton
notice. Yesterday Detective Pger OF Trenton. visited
the county jail and identified the man as David Cruise VINO
on September assaulted Mary Butler cooFeo ana
cut her in several places with q razor
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
~No baking powder Is gaining ,r,
publc favor so rapidly .as Clevelanos'

sNo baking powder Is gaining ,,,
public favor so rapidly "a Clevelanos
One reason is
people like to know
what they are eating,
and the composition
of Cleveland's bak-
ing powder is given
on every label.
So many baking powders containing
ammonia or alum are widely advertised
as absolutely pure" the best way is
to refuse any brand the composition OF
which is concealed.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
Reed & Barton.
srLvERsMITHs,
81 Union Square.

David Hsay. The officers Of the club are Philip Vu
wyck. president and Francis McGraw, secretary.
Another rousng and enthusiastic meeting Of The CoisfN
Republican Organization Of the XVIII Assembly Distns
WA held last evening as No. 449 Eighth-aye Leonsa
Banks president Of the association acted Chairman Ths
meeting was preceded BY parade Of the srssniiason
through the district Eloquent speeches were made W M
ch airnan George Harlan and DR.. s. Howell. Of Virginia
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17

ALL THE CANDIDATES INVITED TO SPEAK
The meeting Of the Republican Club az NO. 400 rii.
ave- on Monday night viii be unusually interesuhs' ~
socially and politically. All OF the candidates On w
State and county tickets have been invited TO spea~
New-York tribune., 1891-10-17
REPUBLICANS THROUGHOUT AROUSED.


Expressions Of deep disgust, indignation and
condemnation were heard every hand yesterday
at the headquarters of the Republican State and
County Committees.
William Brookield. chairman of both com
mittees, said last night: Il have heard from
many sources to-day of the intense feeling aroused
among disinterested people concerning this at
tempt of Tammany to defeat the cause of good
government To my mind the effect of this
disclosure will he widespread, and will cause pco-
pie in every section who abhOr such Infamous
deeds TO band together and fight shoulder TO
shoulder in The battle which comes In November;
EX-Iudge Patterson, chairman OF the Republl-
can County Executive Committee, said Il have
had many years of experience in politics, ana /
know that Iammany Hall has colonized voters in
previous elections, but ! had no idea that the
leaders Of that organization would be SO brazen as
10 attempt such thing this year. when they know
that the whole State Is arrayed against Tammany
and its methods. This exposure will cost Flower
n good many votes"
Joseph Wilkinson, president OF the Blanket
Ballot League. said II have seen good many
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-05
OVERCOATS,

This certainly is Overcoat wealth
er. We have them, in fact we
have too many; it is now but
short time before Christmas the
most of these must be sold before
then. To do this we have cut the
prices. We want to unload and
this is your opportunity. II for
yourself DRY your boy we have them
all. You can't ask us for any
thing in this line but what we can
show you. Stormers, Chinchilas,
Meltons. Beavers, Cheviots, with
or without capes, we have them
all. In the low grade goods we
sell you Mems Overcoats at SI.5o
then up to the finest that are pro-
duced, regular merchant tailor
made garments. Don't think of
buying an Overcoat until you see
us remember we have cut the
prices we want your money, the
overcoats must go now.
HIRSCHMAN'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-05

little incident teaches that those
who live by the patronage Of al par
ties. should never express them
selves Extensively against any party.
Il carried for money" fearlessly
confessed one Of the social leaders
here few days ago. Yes. ! mar
ried for money. and how much do
you think | got? Just fire dollars.
1t was this way. by mother was
dead; l was romatic young girl just
home for the holidays and sick with
the thought of returning to school at
the end of my vacation. l thought
George was rich as he dressed well
and looked prosperous, SO we were
Narried without asking any body's
consent. After the knot was tied |
said George how much money have
your"
"Only five dollars in all the world, I"
was his narrowing answer. After
awhile my father gave rs farm and
we went to work, but o how poor we
were, it seems to me no one was ever
poorer in all this world.
The farm was struck by the pre-
vailing boom and sold for fancy
price and as this handsome opulent
looking woman rolls luxuriously
around in her coupe behind blood
ed pair, one little dreams that the
wolf of want had ever glared at her
with hollow hungry eyes.
80 the world goes up, and the world goes
down
And sunshine follows the rain,
But the Joy of the past and the woe of
the past
Can never come back again."
NJ. A. Y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-05
Deaths.

SHIsLER-Died, Sunday, Nov. 80,
1891, at his home near Easton, of
consumption, Coleman Shisler, aged
about 30 years. Deceased leaves a
wife, but no children. The remains
were inferred at the Pierpoint GENE
terry Monday afternoon.
NEwBRAUGH-Died, at her home in
Grant district, this county, on Sat-
urday, Nov. %, 1891, Sarah Eliza
beth Newbraugh, daughter of Abel
and Julia A. Newbraugh, aged about
30 years. Interment Sunday at the
Newbraugh graveyard. The deceas-
ed had been sick for several years and
her disease baffied the skill of her
doctors and at last resulted in death.
This family have suffered other sad
Affections and deserve much sympa-
thy. *x*
PIERcE-Warren Pierce died at
Carlisle, Pa, on Monday, Nov. Odd,
of typhoid fever aged about 20 years.
The news of his illness was received
in Morgantown some days prior to
his death, but all friends hoped for
the best, little dreaming that his end
was so near. On Wednesday the re
mains were taken to Washington, d.
c., by the stricken mother and ten
derby laid to rest by the side of his
father, the late Capt H. H. Pierce, in
Oak Hill Cemetery. Many hearts in
Morgantown go out in tender sym
pathy to Mrs. Pierce and her daugh
tiers in their affliction.
JosEPH-Mr. John Joseph, broth
er of our esteemed fellow citizen Jer-
ry Joseph, died at his home near
Chatsworth, Illinois, on Sunday No
vember 9Th, 1891, aged SO years, II
months and 26 days. Mr.. Joseph
was native of this county, and left
here on the 9th of April, 1868, and
went to Illinois where he has since
resided. He was the oldest of fam
lily of seven brothers and sisters all
of whom survive him, his being the
first death that has occurred in the
family. Mr.. j. Joseph, of this place
is the youngest. Deceased leaves a
family of eight children in good cir
cumstances.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-05

1t gives US some faint conception
of the abundance of this years grain
crops, when we hear that for two
weeks past the whole system oil
western railroads has been blockaded
with trains loaded with grain.
And yet, it is said the daily de
mand for cars exceeds the supply by
1900 or 1900. Elevators, barns
sheds and every available kind Of
buildings in the West are filled with
grain, waiting for cars, and hun.
dreds Of thousands of bushels are
piled In heaps or in sacks in the open
field, and in South Dakota not more
than one half the crop has yet been
threshed.
This is the condition now, and one
would suppose that it had only be.
gun to move, but the truth is that
already the receipts of grain at the
great centers up to this date, far ex-
coed the entire shipments of last
year. When it is all in there will
be question where to find storage
for it,
We have had a good deal to say
about the abundance of the harvest
this season, but the truth is it is
difficult to get any just conception of
it's magnitude. The country's store
houses are not big enough to con-
tain it, and our imaginations can
scarcely rise to the occasion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-05

The 0lDt ~ the V0Rl4 X1oues
The raising Of Government reve-
nucs by tariff taxes is a fayorite
method with law-eivers because the
tax is taken surreptitiously. The
man who pays it never knows how
much he pays. He is therefore less
concerned than he might otherwise
be to insist upon economy in Govern
ment expenditures and to resent ex-
penditures and extravaganza and
waste or even fraud itself.
But the system is a very bad one
to carry to excess. 1t taxes in the
wrong place and upon a pernicious
principle. Taxes ought to be levied
upon wealth; tariffs tax poverty far
more than wealth.
Taxes ought to fall mainly upon
those who can afford to pay; tariff
taxes fall mainly upon those who
can least afford to pay.
Taxes ought to be levied upon
property. Tariffs levy taxes upon
industry and consumption, thus
donbly tending to burden business,
to lessen markets, to reduce the de-
mand for mems services, to keep
wages down and to diminish the
purchasing power of wages.
1t is the policy of the Democratic
party, in the interest of the people,
to reduce tariff burdens to minimum
to make the common necessaries of
life and the raw materials of manu-
facture SO far as possible free, to
give every possible encouragement
to industry, and to reduce the ex-
penses of the Government to the
standard of actual need.
1t is the policy of the Republican
party to increase tariff taxes so as to
restrain trade, to encourage the bus
mess of the rich at the expense of
the poor, to make the necessaries of
life dear, and to collect vast sums
from the people which may be
squandered in ways calculated to
purchase support for the party
spending them.
The question for every man to an
swer in next years Presidential cleo
ton is: Which Of these policies do
you perfer2--N. Y. World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-05

AT meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the University, last
week, the contract for erecting the
Mechanical building was awarded to
Huston Il Domain at $4,000; the
building to be finished by the first
of July next.
This building is to be erected near
the railroad on the river bank. The
provision thus far made by the Leg
islature only contemplates a plant
sufficient for beginning. The di-
mansions of the building will only
be large enough to receive the ma
chinery and provide limited shop
room; but the building will be sub
stantially built on pattern that
will admit Of being enlarged as ne
cessity may require and the appro-
priations by the Legislature will
warrant.
The committee also closed the ar
rangement for putting roof on the
new armory building, which has
been standing SO long without COW
err, and the contractors are already
at work on it. They promise to have
it covered by the first of January il
the weather permits; and it is ex-
pected that the next commencement
exercises will be held in it.
The preliminary drawings for the
scientific building have been receiv-
ed from the architect. This build
ing is to cost $4,000; but the con-
tract will not be let till after the
meeting of the Board of Regents in
June.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-05
Reasonable prices &c feature =

Reasonable prices is feature Of
business which always attracts GUS
tom. Where buyers know that
the prices charged will be in every
case reasonable. that they will not.
be overcharged should they be.
ignorant of what the article they
want is worth, then there is per-
feet confidence in trading. We
try to live up to this idea ofreason-
able price making. We are in no
combine to keep up prices. We
don't propose to run our prices up
or down, because others may do
SO. We do propose to make
reasonable price to every buyer,
on every article we sell, and are
willing to let our price, quality
considered be compared with any
and all prices made.
HTRSCHMAN
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-12-05
University Notes.
BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.

BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.
The boys, who spent Thanksgiving
at home have returned and it is
rather interesting to hear some of
them tell about how glad their
friends were to see them.
Although Saturday was very
bleak cold day, yet large number
came out to see the game of football.
1t proved to be one of the most inter
esting things that we have witness
ed. We lost the game, but we do
not feel humiliated or disgraced in
the least. Our boys acquitted them
selves like men. The w. Il j. team
is an old one and has lost very few
games. They play every day and of
course were in good condition for the
contest. They were very gentle
manly men and acknowledged that
our boys made them work We
have team that we think with prac-
tice will win laurels for our college
We noticed that. instead of giving up
when they had received few "buts"
they showed that they were made of
the right kind of material for foot
ball players. Hogg and Kunst
showed the spectators, as we'll as our
visiting team, that it was not neces-
sary to weigh 200 lbs. to be some
good in a game of foot ball.
While the gentlemen above named
seemed to do the most effective work
yet we do not desire to cast reflection
on the work of a single man in the
team. If we were to endeavor to
name a man who shirked in single
instance we would be at loss. The
longer they played the better they
blocked. Play ball boys and we will
warm the wax in their ears when the
season opens again.
DIR. Turner informed the senior
class on Monday morning that they
would be expected to rehearse their
performances on Tuesday evening
This is a new feature.
The office of the Commandant is
beauty. 1t looks very business
like to see the Lieutenant and his
staff seated at their desks.
We noticed a student in the
corridor the other morning with a
pipe in his mouth and dressed very
slovenly. This young man was
Dragging that he had only looked at
his lessons three times last year, but
that he had done quite thriving
business training dogs. Now, the
number of students of this type is
very small, and we would be glad if
the faculty would either make such
work or send them home.
The students are looking sad
examinations will soon come.
Still we notice our library becom-
ing more comfortable. We now
have carpet in the aisles.
Why don't the foot ball team
challenge the faculty. Wouldn't
they put up fine rush line? Some
of them would buck "hawd.'
Do not forget the senior perform
ance, the Columbian special, or Mil
ler's lecture.