davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Philadelphia Oct e9.-CharIes Gdlpn, who was '~lce
- % 1s54 died to-day aged eiehty-two years. MI
CHM WAS appointed United States Attorney for this de
t nv president Lincoln in 1864. but was removed IN
Isee by President johnson. Mr.. c'ilpm was ha'Fe
OF wilmington, Del, but removed 70 1lls cI'l ~ ~ '-'
" "a 80 admitted To the bar here In 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

what would it cost under the regime, TO prepare
for and build the Of buildings necessary for the
Columbian Exposition in 1881 The consideration Of
this problem Will be likely TO reconcile the people OF
this town 10 the loss OF the Worlds Fair. J. II. B.
Ncwlork. oct. 20. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Iockport y. Y, oct 20 ,specia).-1'h D. Ii'E,i.
80 , or,inont man OF this county. died yesterday
., nnrer ~ the stomach He president OF the LIE
ood Niagara Farmers Association and hIu an5
c Of trust The procession attending his Iucta' "S'
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

CIVIL SERVICE RULES on THE LAKE SHORE.
CHICAGO oct. 90 CSpcclall-The Lake shore Railroad
COMPANY ha, adopted rulo TO the effect that all
men employed must pass crcd.tabe examination In
reading and writing be perfectly sound physically and
not over thirty i've years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
WHY NETWORK LOST THE FAIR

To The EdltOr OF TIC III III @
Sir: Put it on the Republican transpalences 'ha'
New-Yorl lost the Fair because Congress would not
entrust the Government approIraton to T9mmany
Ncw-York, oct. IS, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
Licbig Compnny's Extract Of Bee
nnu.J sale O. over eight million Jars.

When Dapy was sick. we gave her Castofia.
Wlen she was a Chlld. she criec for Sastorla'
When ~. became Miss. she chung % Castoris,
When she had Children. she gave Them Cas,orA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
ST. JOINS TOO MUCH FOR ST. AUs1IN's,

An interesting and hard-fought game Of iooVuen vas
- ,o.rd.v afternoon on the grounds Of the Staten
Island Cricket Club Livingston S l.. between the eeNes
of St Johns school Sins Sing and ST Austins school
n LIVINGSTON result was 80 TO In favor VI 81
Toon,s The teams lined up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
4 SIM IN THE RULE or THREE

TO tine Editor OF The rlbune.
Sir: II IL cost the citizens OF Nev-fork Sl5'Ooouoo
oder ammany rule to build our lovely Court House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

II Won r ant adrce about disease defect or DE-
call d. Foote's once. a. m U D. M, III
Toylncton-aye. No charge Tor nrst call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
polltital Ncticcs.

1reetins of residents OF the With Assembly Dis
tct under auspices Of Lincoln Pioneer Corps VIII be heia
nj HeaduuarcrS Clinton Friday evening october
30 at o'clock. Hon. John d. Lawson VIII preside.
Judge J. Z. Angel Judge Bsnkson T. Morgan. Hon Lis
penard stewart Hon Alfred X. Conklng Clark Geib,
EsG. whitfield Van Govt. ESQ. James MCGsrton, ESQ.,,
and others will address the meeting. - .,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

Albany IN two hours and forty-nve minutes via En-
Dire state Express, NewYofk CentFars new train. ..
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
Flower and Sheehan Chosen to
Head the State Ticket.
THE BAY STATE REPUBLICANS

Ex-Congressman Charles Ill. Allen,
of Lowell, Nominated for Gov.
ernor, with William Fl. Halle, OF
Springfield, as His lieutenant.
MThe Full State Tickets.
SARATOGA, Sept. 17-When nomina-
tions were in order at the Democratic
convention Mayor Wilbur b. Porter, of
Watertown, in an impassioned address,
named Roswell p. Flower. Colonel
John R. Fellows and Bourke Cochran
seconded Flowers nomination in behalf
of Tammany. Mayor Alfred G. Chaplin,
of Brooklyn, was urged by Thomas
Dewitt, of Kings county. The vote re-
suited: Flower, 334; Chaplin, 49, The
nomination was made unanimous.
AssembIylnan McClelland. of West
chester. took the platform to nominate
William f. Sheehan, of Erie, for lieuten-
ant governor. After several eulogistic
addresses the nomination was made by
acclamation.
Frank Rice was renominated for Sec
retary of state by w. c. Ely, of Niagara
and it was made by acclamation.
r. R. Lyon, of Bath, nominated
Frank Campbell, of Steuben, and on
his motion he was named unanimously
for comptroller.
Elliott Danforth was renominated for
treasurer by 7. w. Downs, of Bing-
hampton, and the nomination was made
by acclamation.
Simon Rosendale, of Albany, unani-
mously nominated for attorney general.
Martin Shenck, of Rensselaer,, was
unanimously nominated for surveyor
and engineer.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17

"TAou shalt not bear false acitness against
Thy neigabor.n
In his sermon on Sunday evening, the
9th inst, on .The bookmakers of Glouces-
ter City and their influence in our city"
Pastor Pierson said king Thompson is
enIarging his domain. King, yes; and the
Governor is his prime minister to do his
bidding"
The words OF the ninth commandment
occurred to ms, when, in reading Mr.. Pier
son's sermon in a local paper we found the
! charge that Governor Albeit was the first
or chief servant of Thompson, King OF
Gloucester" The Reverend gentleman
committed grave and inexcusable error in
quoting the Governor in that connection,
fcr the record proves otherwise.
1t was the legislature of 1904 Repub-
lican Senate and Democratic House that
passed law legalizing bookmaking 10 the
State of NeS Jersey. This law Governor
Albeit retoed against opportunities threats,
imprecations and cajolments Of Thompson
and men of his class from the eastern por-
ton of the State. Again last winter, this
King of Gloucester and the race-track
kings of East Jersey went to the legislature
the Senate and House being strongly
Democratic They submitted their bills
to Governor Albeit and he promptly
! informed them that should tieJ
pass the legislature be would veto
them. With the threat that they
would become laws notwithstanding his
vetos, the bills were introduced in the
House Speaker Bergen referred them to
the proper committee, and there they slept
the sleep of lost bills. Again, at last win
ter's session, bill was railroaded through
the legislature during the closing hours OF
the session, and left with the Governor,
after adjournment 1t was his practiced
eye alone that discovered the hand of the
race track men, aye "King Thompson be-
tween the lines. 1t gave municipalities
power to license race tracks, and Governor
Albeit vetoed it.
And this is his reward from one of the
pulpits in Woodbury.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
How Protection" Affected the Ap-
pie Growers.


report comes from the apple growers
Of Wayne county, New York, "the greatest
apple county in the United States.p that
the farmers there are wondering how the
Mckinley tariff on apples Is going to bene-
fit them. 1t appears that last year they
had no crop at all in that county, and of
course were not benefited by the duty. 1t
is estimated that nearly thousand of the
apple growers have evaporators, and many
of them would have imported them from
the other side of the Canadian line. where
there was a fair CROP but the Mckinley
tariff ripened few weeks ahead of the
Canadian apples and cut off the enterprise.
Besides the evaporators there are several
large canning factories in the county. and
one Of these, il is said, would have canned
5000 bushels of Canadian apples, but the
Mckinley tariff increased the price OF tin
cans, and the result was that the company
canned apples in a Canadian factory, and
canned other fruits on this side, but to
make up the loss on their tin cans occas-
ioned by the increased price they reduced
the wages of their employees from 81 pc
day 10 eighty cents So there was nothing
in the Mckinley tariff for the farmers or
The working people Of that county on that
deal
The report concludes as follows
This year, with good crop OF apples, we
will. as usual export several million dol
lars worth and import none, comparatively.
Nor have we in good years ever imported
many, though apples have heretofore been
on the free list OF course, if there were
no imports to compete with American APP
Piles, the tariff is useless and in no way
helps the American apple grower. II the
Mckinley bill. then, Injuries the growers
when they have poor crop and does them
no good when they have good crop, how
in the world is it going 10 help them
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17

The scarcity and increased price of fruit
jars, it is said, is owing to the fact that the
manufacture and sale are controlled by the
glassware trust,
As this monopoly can turn out all the
glass jars needed for canning, it is evident
enough that the output has been restricted
in order to force people to pay an exorbi-
tant price. As the trust is protected by
the increased duties imposed on glassware
by the Mckinley tariff, housekeepers who
are unable to put up as much fruit for
Winter consumption as they wish to, have
an idea of how the Mckinley tariff works
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17

Cardinal Gibbons, in an address at Mil
Yankee recently, showed his thorough
American character. 1t is an eloquent ap-
peal to the people Of all religions and ma
tionalities that seek an asylum on these
shores
@To one country" he said, 1--WE owe our
allegiance, and that country is America
We must be in harmony with our political
institutions. 1t matters not whether this
10 the land of our birth or our adoption. 1t
% the land of our destiny. Here we in
tend to live and here we hope to die"
Striking words, that ought to be repeated
in every home and in every resort of the
immigrant To sach as come here to abide
and make their future lot, the institutions
Of the Old World haye lost their meaning.
They left their past behind them, and it is
here that all their hopes and interests CEN
ter. Here is their country and their des-
tiny.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
A Stolen Boy RecnYeren

PITTsBURG, Sept. II. 49, Government
Detective w. G. Negus left for Portland,
Ore, last night with little Harry G.
Whitbeck, aged Z, who was kidnapped
from the residence of his father, George
w. Whitbeck, millionaire of Portland,
six years ago. At the time of the kid
naping Harry was only II months old.
No clew of the child was found till six
months ago when the detective ggot q
clew at Omaha. followed it up to Home
stead six minutes from this city and
located the boy. yesterday in the family
of a min worker named Long. He rec
ognized the child by birthmark. The
woman who brought the boy to the
Long family died some time ago. Mr.,
Whltbeck has spent 500, 900 looking for
the boy. The detective will receive
5000 reward.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17


The selection of candidate for Assem-
bly, In Gloucester county is now no mere
formal duty of the Democratic party to
maintain party organization and discipline,
but is call to the majority party to per-
form a sacred duty to our beloved county
and commonwealth, and we trust that the
prompt action of Chairman Elkinton, of the
iast Democratic County Convention, in as
sembling the representatives Of our party
for the purpose stated in the call, published
in another column, will awaken Democrats
to the duty of the hour, and that every
township, ward and precinct will be heard
and its voters preference felt in the selec-
don Of the candidate who shall lead to
victory on November Sd.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
blowing were the closing bids:
The Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-State and western
-four, super, $3.60l13s5: do. do. extras, s3e0a
425; No. 2 winter family, S4.359L60: Pennsyl.
vania roller straight, s4.65a4 100; western winter
clear, S4.60G4.75; do. do. straight, s4.75M5
winter patent, new, $505.25; Minnesota, clear
S47515; do. straight, S5.@5.25; do. patent, S5.2I
@56O; do. do, favorite brands. higher. RYE
-four, S475@S4.S5 per barrel
Wheat-Dull, steady with Sl003z bid and
$l.0l asked for September; Sl02A bid and
Sl0216 asked for October; Sl.04 bid and SI.O4l4
asked for November; sl.05s4 bid and SI.06L
asked for December.
Corn-Dull, weak, with &C bid and CSC
asked for September; 6315c. bid and 63I6c
asked for October; G034c. bid and 6l1kc. asked
for November; 54c. bid and 55c. asked fol
December
Oats-StcaAy. dull, with JGc. bid and 36lSc
asked for September; 36c. bid and 36ISc
asked for October; 363sc. bid and $3.50. asked
for November; 5C19c. bid and 37c. asked for De.
cember.
Beef-steady; dull; extra mess, s909.5O; fam.
ily, Sl1@l2.
Pofk-Dull- easy new mess, Sl21I2.50; old
mess. Sl0.75gll.25; extra prime, $1111l.25.
Lard-Wealk, dull; steam rendered. 1921.
ggs-Firm, better demand; New York and
Pennsylvania, 2016G2lc.. western. zoe.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17

Eetrttafy lEosLef mas ISSUED a Circular
limiting the continuance Of the ~ bonds
with interest at 2 per cent, to Sept. 80.
Mrs Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mckee
and the presidents two grandchildren are
at the Woodland Park hotel, Auburndale.
Mass.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Lon
don Times says: ''The customs authorities
here have seized large quantity of arms
and ammunition intended for a secret soci-
ETY. at Chinkiang. Foreigners are impli-
cated ;,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
Victory for Liquor sellers.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. 17.-This
spring Paul S. Seabrook, for his client
|. N. Turner, commenced injunction
proceedings against seventy-six dealers
in liquor. The cases were called at diff
ferent times, but only one case was tried
and temporary injunction obtained.
1t now appears that the object of the
suits was not to see the law enforced,
but to obtain blood money from the
saloons. Seabrook finally disappeared
and yesterday afternoon Judge Macy,
in the district court, dismissed every in
junction suit on the docket, nearly one
hundred in all. Macy thought the Liquor
dealers were not beng prosecuted in
good faith by those who brought the
c77ifc
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
WANAMAKER,S.
PHIlADELFHIA. Monday. septemoer i. 1sgI.

This fourteeth day ofSeptem-
Der. 1891, begins series of
daily store events which will
concern and interest the whole
community. The last half of
September will be trade
EpOcI1-a natural outgrowth
of this store and its methods.
Ancient and modern trade
ways had a long conflict in this
community, but now emansipa-
ton has come, the new trade
laws are known, argument so
long needed is not required
Ours to show results-effects.
We do this eve7y day but to-
day begins larger testimony, a
greater showing.
Our modern methods compel
you to read our daily news.
There are no precedents. The
electric shock Of trade are SO
numerous that you know not
where the next will strike, what
variety or bargain will appear,
what long-felt want satisfied,
4
what taste gratiied, what econ
omy achieved.
General EUe1ts
Our globe trotters are all back
but the resident Paris organ.
ization of course remains, the
contingent Of observation. The
buying period, the collectig time
is over, the store is full, fuller
than ever with freight Of rich
argosies safely landed, and sub
ject to our command.
The world OF merchandise /:
here. Brought here to amust
You, interest you-to sell bur
not to give away. You shal
have everything at the least pos
sible market price-that's the
contract with the public and wei
live up to it. Don't forget tha
when you look over the many
things that await you.
Special EUe7ats..
The exceptions of the Mer
chandise World are here. The
things that have gotten out 0
the usual channels and are ricl
with money-saying chances.
How many there are and vii
be you may guess from what tn,
year has already brought.
Store Calendar:
To-day, Monday 18th inst
Dress Goods Exhibition.
Bargain Offerings in Shoes
Laces, Ladies' Neck Tie S
Aprons, Chairs, Books. ant
Crockery.
IO-Da07TOz0, T ue sd a y
18th inst, Opening Of Picture
Gallery.
Next week, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, 22d tt
"a inst, Millinery Reception.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17

at is easy to find fault-much easier
than to rain political victims in New Jer-
sey or even conduct its Republican cam
paigns,' said the Woodbury. Constitution
(Republican} last week, and now Brother
Barber finds fault with his compositors
and says he wrote and meant to say win
Political victories instead Of srnin politil
cal victims" But as Bro. Barber in this
misery Is one Of Gen. Seuell's county
iieutenants, be might as well have let his
typo have his own way about it. There
will always be more victims than victories
50 long as that machine down there keeps
running. N. B. Times.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17

: SAN FRANusco, Sept. t7.-John Mac
kay and Mr.. Day, the late Mrs. Fairs
men of business, estimate the value Of
her estate at $4,000, 900. The will IS NOT
TO be opened until after the funeral, but
its provisions are known. To her two
sons, James G.. Fair, Jr., and Charles
Fair, she leaves but comparatively
small amount. The greatresidue of the
estate is to be divided equally between
the two daughters, Mrs. Herman Gel
richs and Virginia Fair.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
Pillage and Murder

ODESSA, Sept. i6.-Owing to the fam.
inc there is an alarming prevalence OF
brigandage and other crimes in southern
Russia. Bands of starving peasants be
set the roads and forests of the caucasus,
and lie in wait for travellers, whom they
rob and murder. At Elizapol fifty bri
gands surprised two houses at midnight
and murdered twenty-five of the occu-
pants. The brigands then spent the
night in carousal.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
Ex-Congressman Charles III. Allen
Nominated for GOYernOr

Nominated for Governor.
Boston, Sept. II. - Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Nahant, was selected as per-
manent president of the Republican con-
vention at fremont Temple, and in ac-
cepting the position addressed the con-
vention at length on the duties Of the
hour After the reports of the various
committees had been read, Ex-Governor
John d. Long, of bingham, presented
the name of Hon. w. w. Grape, of New
Bedford, as candidate for governor.
Mr.. Crapos name was received with en-
thusiastic cheers, and Mr.. Long retired
in burst of applause. General Cogs-
well, of Salem, followed Mr.. Long to
place in nomination Hon. Charles Fl.
Allen, of Lowell, and he was received
with an outburst of applause that was
repeated with tenfold vigor and with
shouting and cheering when he men
toned Mr.. Aliens name as a candidate.
4 committee to receive, sort and
count ballots was appointed. The COM
mittee was called to the platform, and
the convention at 1.1J p. IN. proceeded
to formal ballot for governor, the del
egates passing over the platform in the
order Of their counties and depositing
their votes AT 235, the balloting hav-
ing been completed, recess until p. IN.
was taken to allow time for the count
ing of the ballots. When the conven-
tion reassembled the committee reported
as follows: Allen, 713; Grape, SD; Hale,
l; Lodge, 1; Greenhalge. 1.
Mr.. Knowlton, of New Bedford,
moved that the nomination of Allen be
unanimous. The motion was tumult-
uously carried.
Ex-Governor Bracket, in speech
which was frequently applauded, nomi-
mated for lieutenant governor Hon
William H. Halle, of Springfield, and
the nomination was carried by accla-
nation.
The other nominations Of the conven-
ton were: For secretary of state, Will
lam M. Olin; for state treasurer, George
A. Marden; for attorney general Abe
E. Pillsbury.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17

DIr. Mckinley tells the farmers of Ohio
that "they are getting ready to make TIM
in three places in that State; that near
Ironton is an establishment that lis going
to turn out 240 boxes day, > and that ere
long, 10000 men will be employed in the
United States making tin-plate. Every
thing Is still in the "sweet by and by"
Last year Mr.. Mckinley was sure that the
United States would be making their own
supply by this time, and yet the only tin
made to date has been for campaign pur-
poses.
Meanwhile the people of the country are
taxed $S,000 900 for their tin-plate.
GWorld.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
Probably Buried in the Ru;ns

New York, Sept. 17.-It is almost
certain that the two Addlemanns, father
and son, who conducted an opticians
establishment ON the fourth floor of the
old Commercial Advertiser building.
destroyed by fire Tuesday, are buried in
the mass of ruins. The two have not
returned home since they started out
Tuesday morning to work. It is also
said that a printer employed by Douglas
Taylor, Charles Seaman, is missing.
This report, however, cannot be verified.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
A Happy Reply.

That was happy reply of the Arch
bishop Of Upsal who, when twitted by a
Liberal member of the Swedish Parliment
that Christ taught Socialism, answered !:
Your Socialism and that of Christ have
nothing 70 do with each other. for while
the modern Socialist boasts that @all thine
Is mine,n Christ meekly said, @All mine is
thine Elizabeth Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
a New Russian scheme

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE Rus
sian government has sent a request tx
the European Danube commission ask
ing that Russian cadets may be per
mitted to learn the pilotage and naviga
ton of the Danube, and in order tha
they may do so under the most favorable
auspices and conditions it is also re
quested that the cadets may be assigned
TO the vessels of the commission.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
A Boy Whipped 70 Death.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Margaret
Van Blarcon was arraigned in the Lee
avenue police court, charged with man.
slaughter IN causing the dsath Of Willie
Foster, 8 years old, who lived in the
same house. The boy had criminally
assaulted Mrs. Van Blarcon's 4-year-old
daughter, and the enraged mother beat
him SO severely with rattan, it is al
legged, that he died. Mrs. Van Blarcon
says that the rattan used on the boy was
the one she usually employed in correct
ing her own child.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
PhiIadelphia Republican Nominees,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE Repub-
George D. McCreary for city treasurer
and William q. Shields for register of
Wills The city treasurer's convention,
which was held in horticultural hall,
was one OF the most harmonious gather
iDgs in the history Of local politics, and
Mr.. McCreary was made the party's
standard bearer by unanimous vote.
Mr.. Shields was also nominated without
opposition, the registers convention be-
ing held in Lincoln hall.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
Minister Grubb Will Not Resign

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 17.-The rumors
that General E. Burd Grubb would re-
sign his position as minister to Spain
are dispelled by the announcement that
he will sail from New York on Oct. 20
to return to his post. Reports are be-
ing circulated that when the general
returns to this country he will bring
with him a wife in the person of a LADY
now residing in Scotland, but OF Amer
ican birth and high lineage. The gen
eral has been widower for many
years.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1891-09-17
Gibbons win Mako a uegal Tight,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1T.-Austin Glib
bons, of Paterson, N. j., who lately
fought Jack McAuliffe, called on Chris
topher G. Clark, manager Of The Police
Gazette, and handed him letter from
Lawyer Eugene Emley, Of Paterson,
whom Brewer John Stoddard, Gibbons
hacker, has retained to fight the Glib
bons claim in the courts. Enlley says
that the articles of agreement in the
McAuliffe-Gibbons contest were not ad-
hered to, and should Richard X. Fox
pay the battle money to McAuliffe he
will be held responsible for the 81 500
deposit made by Gibbons, and the claim
will be prosecuted in the courts