davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Is W. G. BOTTOMS DIVORCE LEGALP
ms LAWYER SAYS IT is. BUT HIS First WIFE
SAWS TT Is NOT,

MS LAWYER SAYS IT is. BUT HIS FIRST WIFE
SAYS 1T IS NOT.
The attorney for william c. Bolten formerly OF
,rooklyn whose first wife hss made complaint III
newark that he bigamist. denies the truth OF inc
harges and says that Mr.. Bolton was lawfully OIL
,oroed from his first wife Mr.. Bolton, who Is the
,ead OF the Bolton Drug Company, on september y"
"a Newark married Lillian " c. schuler' lie SC
ured a divorce In south Dakota from his nrst WIZ
she now SAYS that II fraudulent that ne mas ho'
zen a resident OF Sonth Dakota for ninety days anu
nat she received no notice of the proceedings sho
6 staying at the Clarendon Hotel, and says u'"'
here is a warrant out for Bottoms arrest
HIS attorney W. W. Butcher, answers that boi'on
sas been resident OF south Dakota for over year anu
: lerally divorced. Mr.. Bolton ana MS ne" "iio
,re said 10 be at South Iadley, Mass When ne "eU
o Dakota he settled In Sioux Falls ana saFVeA
irugstore 1t is said that he intends to make 10 N
permanent home. His second wife IS yo""h
Western woman who at the time of her marriage "Ns
listing her aunt in Newark. The aunt reiuSe" "
,l,ov her TO 90 to her homo with Mr. Boi'"l anu ah
here be married The divorce was sIanVu on 6,. .,o
round of descrtion IL is said, the ilst MT n
S,vinO becn separated from her husDaho iOI IVis
tims and supported by him at the Ciaiehuo" ~
Sfse< was recently injured by an accoenV go ~ on0
BROOKLYN Bridge and has begun sult ior S''''0O
damaRes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
ELIZABETH.

Henry Hacgle ten years old, rewshoy. was hil1u
last night in Trumbulst.. while selling papers nc
was irving TO board the front platform Of horse car
nm the Elizabeth 81. railway which was gong iaSI au
om liz ~ Inc fell his head coming under the Whees'
His parents live at No. POI Thrdst. NO DIANE -
attached TO the driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
RAYONNE.

Tho Rev. william p. Drew has received anu az
cepted a call from Baptist ohurch society III"
hojno formed In the Third Ward. The hrs Heeting -
~ he held i'm the Pamrupo Athletic Club hall next sun
Say ~ Tile Rev. MIR Drew is a resident Of BayOhhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
LONG ISLAND pAPr1sTs IN SESSION.

The Long Island Baptist Association Oesah no
.wentv.attb animal meeting in the church at Hanson
place and South Portlandave. yesterday aI'eiioon
Tho opening sermon preached BY the Rev n D.
Montgomery of the Greene Avenue Church. inc n.eV'
Dr. Daniel c. Eddy was reelected houeo'or' "ir ,
e ,onss clark and william p Banker treasurer. The
,,rpaI reports Of the fifty mini churches in the as
socation were read The largest churches are inc
Marcy Avenue, with 1895 members; the Greenwood
With $40 the Strong Place. with s3o; the "ashlne
ION Avenue, with 773, aud the First In P1errepont
1T With 645. The Emmanuel Chnren rasen a. i r'S
largest amount of mOney-T4o,S1' "a 1no tn,
s1I1 be continued to-day and tomorrow This evening
Ne quarter centennial viii be celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun ri,sss1.I ssuD.o7 Moon rise Sis m MoonssEels
WATER.
H-Sandy !o:IS GOV Island 1880 hen go
q N Ssndy HOOK lIUO Gov Island ll;2l Hell Ssts Oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
NNESTEIEID.

tn. pro,ect for borough government WIS defeated
az the special election held yesterday. There were
os1 votes cast144 for incorporation and 237 against
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

Curdy Charles r. Henderson H. Mex. Twombly, JOSIAH
NJ Fiske Frederic Cromwell j. Hood Wright Henry
n. Rogers. Adrian Isei.n IT, and William O. Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
Announcements.

Beware Of a slight irritation OF the throat Keep
box u Htunuel, Celebrated Cough Drops the house
enuine hlNo \. II. b. each drop. sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
bv TECk's PAT. INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAK CUSHIONS Wills
rtr. carI. Successful when al remedies fa illustrated
Look OF proofs Call write T. HscoN, 1913 d way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
ON THE GROUND Foo

Diseases Of the Nervous System. Geno Urinary Organs
Inpotcucy ana aterillty Hour TO !. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21


LOCKWOOD New Photographic Establishment has the
""' POSING ROOM on THE GROUND FLOOR
evenings LAO Broadwy li0thst, Holland BuildinEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
Wedding and
Holiday Gifts.

White and Gold Clocks.
Crystal and Gilt Regulator Clocks
Onyx and Marble Clocks.
Enamel Clocks.
Brass Clocks ,or,
$135 upward.
Mantel Ginning Clocks.
Tall Ginning Clocks Gu, o l..
Candelabra, Vases, and other SIDE Ornamehts III
brass, ormou, and bronze.
Liqueur Sets cut glass with silver mounts.
ONYX and Marble Pedestas.
Bronze and Marble Statuary.
Writing Desks, oak and mahogany.
Cabinets, Tables, Stands, etc, OF french manu-
facture. - g..
Vases, Jars, etc, great numDer Oh hc" ior"9
and decorations. , ,.-..,
Pose Jars, and other small pieces of daintily
Mahogany Game Tables with full sets of games.
Oak and Mahogany Cigar. Boxes, Game Boxes
with games, Glove and Jewel Boxes, etc.
Visitors are cordially invited TO inspect these
goods, which will be found on our second and
third floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs-A second edihsa q
tLs M collection stories Of thrilling ans
exciting adventure In the Civil War has Just pee.
issued by The Tribune, aud all orders Gun now ass
promptly. There nre 40 storics all written by '"s'
soldiers, and all actual participants In the seeses gar
rated. Twenty-Five were written In compeuuo' :"
prizes. Pamphlet form, - pages, % cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

Our Fall trade is in "full swing, "
and boys clothing keeps pace with the
activity of the other departments.
We are after the kind of trade that
appreciates good things-a policy that
incites our best endeavor to provide
only reliable Clothes, Shoes, Hats, and
Furnishings. 1t would never do to be
above the market in prices; we try to
he below.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sEE6 HHbEHEA sRF sf:a,
STORES. 3JdsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Aimas-
ever ssued by The Tribune, aud containing nm
In n 4ount Of matter. political, social an" '''"'
Wanna bic for reference. - ccnt,a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND Cth'
ENCY."-The currency articles of ,ir Horn S',
kindred matter reprinted from +" Big Issues OIL VI
Year" in cheap supplement sheet form for poes.
distributiou TO 10 eosies. cents cnch pos'ase pas
leo copies, As freight TO be paid By puresAs
1000 copies or more, 81 per thousand. froiEs ."
paid BY purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

SOUTHERN sKETCnEs...,r,ra'sNl:, n ., t:a..
Corrrsrondont Ia West Nms s, states Well ihss
,sI.d rs Pages ID cents. -vxvxE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Detroit. 1891. Now out Copies can be erderee ~
mai, or bought In The Tribune Business once ls'
proceedings In iull. reported especially Tor
Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman 30 'N
oc,av o pages rs cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

rur TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proessa.,,' u iss
inh A....t,,,,ou az the 0Oth knris er-sry "a. Q
n,slnr sf The Trbnae inclndlna ne ,hs psss
Depcw; va" IL, Of promiarat sHe-is ste.' Wv
hy S S ~. an obieI form. II cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT WHY american :,
inge- Diner In Prosperity" rePnOhca'o" ~
pm implicit form. OF the charming article a,
Northrop ON thnt subject in The ffio"ne 'e !,
the vaiur TO village OF handsome "pp,I n, d
..ni,a,x n.,,.r,.a,a. the pleasure 10 be deriseaV
uh.hi,,,,. from impro y emcnt association" haa
srea, service any man do tor ME n"''' WV
5 cents a copyi 81 per 100 copies
The rustler., 1891-09-25

grandfather vac Virginia Tay-
hour.
Newby-Indeed Well. 60 ho
equally candid, mine was Jersey
tiiy butcher.
Twice during the year man feels
the need II rest-onee just before
his vacation and again Immediate
ly after.
Say. young feller, you want the
earth. don't you 90 "No. don't;
just heard ii's three-fourths
WATER
An old lady Of saliua, Kan. he
gan her prayer hy saying 80
Lord, Thou hast probably read Ia
the morning newspapers how Thy
day WAS desecrated yesterday"
"How habits cling TO man."
said Mr.. sniff. Il hired an old
ex-harber to trim my lawn, the
other day and ne asked me II /
would have II shsmpooed also"
4. Parmeuter Pyne. '9l "Thls
talk about college graduates not
being able to cope with the stern
realities OF life j. all bosh. Why,
Two of our men are street car COM
duetor-, one is . letter carrier, and
j could nHmo lots OF other eases.
too
"Uncle Rastus. - said the Judge,
severely, "how did you get these
chickens ?"
"Jedee," cried The prisoner, "yo'
wouldn't have me glib up NAH
trade secret, would yo', Jedge."
Small boy-Mother's sick this
mornin', an she sent this note.
Doctor (reudlng uotel-"Please
come at once, Doctor, as ! have a
bud spell Of disspepshler.n Well,
yes, should say she had-a very
bad spell. John, bring the buggy
round right away.
Fosters reputation as weather
prophet has grown so great that as
rs he made his prediction of hard
winter and an early cold wave
from tho north west, the geese i'm
mediately packed their little grips
and began to fly south. For over
two weeks now, the flight has con,
tinued.
Young Mr.. Fitts-"What in the
world did you mean by sending AN
express wagon to meet me when |
came from my fishing trip? How
many carloads OF fish do you ex-
pect man TO catch in one day ?"
Mrs. Fitts-"I-l wasn't think
ing about tho fish. did not know
whether you would be able to
walk home.n
Brown-Lord Roebuck, allow
me TO introduce to you MIR. Robin.
son, one Of New York 3 best. k nowu
imitators of the British nobility.
R0binson-Mr. Brown, you shall
answer to me for this
Lord Roebuck k-And after that
should like TO call Mr.. Brown on
myself.
Husband-"When the tallo
comes for that suit of mine to b,
mended, want you to lei hin
have it,"
Wlfe--"But ] should think yol
would let me mend them. 1t is 81
much cheaper"
ii Husband-"No, 1t isn't. Tn
last time you mended my clothe
IL cost me ESQ Tor new dress 70
you"
Editor-"That young MIR. Col
grad we took on as a reporter i
going to make IA hustler.n
Assistant-"Has he dstinguishe,
himself already ?"
Editor-"I sent him out to GO
interviews with some Indians h
couldn't find any, but he brough
mighty interesting talk with
feather sduster man,
A vulgar little human insect VIII
calls himself Sam Jones, and VIII
really does not deserve this free ad
vertisement, remarks. IA ma
isnit Couaiderpu much of a sinner |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
OHIO POLITICAL. NOTES.

This is the way in which Ferdinand
Schumacher, OF Akron, knocks the
siui!ing out Of Catnpbell's misstatcments
about the effect of the Mckinley tariff
on oat meal. 1t is taken from IN open
letter addressed to Major Mckinley by
Mr.. Schumacher!
"Ohio's present governor spoke last
evening ut Assembly Hail (Akron) TO n
great audience, consisting Of tho un-
washed and untcrrltiod who cheered
Justify at every allusion OF the ill-paid
employees Of American Industry and re-
fused to listen to corrections OF misstated
iacls, The speaker took especial pains
to prove from bills which the +. Schu-
macher mills made to a NIillcrshurg
grocer. that owing to your bill, and our
trust resulting thereirom,' oat meal
had been steadily advancing ever
since Your bill had been
introduced into Congress. He either
did not know or wiliully ignored the
!act that the advance in our product
was wholly due to an unusual rise in
the price OF oats during tho time those.
bills were dated. On July II, 1890,
when We billed oatmeal at S4.G5 on
track here, oats were worth SO cents.
IN Ausnst'l3, 1890, when We billed at
So.lo, oats were worth A cents. On
N:NoyemberlS, 1890. when VIC billed at
Sl05, oats were worth so cents. On,
May 9, 1891. when we billed at S7.40,
oats were worth 50 cents. On Septem-
er25, 1881, when we billed at A.65,
oats hid again declined to 80 cents,
thus showing 4 decline during the in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
A MCKINLEY VOTE MADE,
\ Doubling Democrat Who Saw for Hin
isclf and VIII Vote Accordingly.

ADouhtins Democrat Who Saw for Him.
isclfand VIII Vote Accordingly.
Two employees in the Nlingo Junction
mill were talking politics. One being
Republican, the other Democrat, they
naturally mixed their politics with tin
plate. The Democrat insisted, as some
Democrats do, that tin plate is not
made in this country and cannot be
made here. The Republican rs stoutly
maintained that his Democratic friend
was wrong in both propositions.
"Why," said the Republican, They
are getting ready TO make it right here
in this county, and on the strength OF
what l know about it have an olrer to
make to you. Well 20 to lrondale. If
they are not preparing to make tin
plato there will pay the cost OF the
trip; il they are, you pay the expense
and vote for Mckinley"
The bargain was struck, and on Sat-
urday last the two friends visited Iron
dale, jefferson county, Ohio. Sure
enough, the Republican was right. The
visitors saw rs handsome black plate as
was ever rolled anywhere, and it was
rolled from 0Iingo steel ut that. All
the preparations were going forward for
the timing process. Tho doubling
Democrat was satisfied with the dem
onstration. He paid the cost OF tho
pleasant journey and will vote for Nc
Kinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
a MISTAKE IN THE FIGURES.
Whociins's Tobacco Industry Create,
than IL was made to Appear by them.

"hociiTb loDitcCO Industry Greater
than 1t was made to appear by them.
The article in Saturdays ISrELLI.
dENcEn on the tobacco Industry Of
Wheeling made very good showing,
but by ono OF those awkward mistakes
which creep into newspaper occasion.
ally, the figures did not mako the inter.
est seem to have an:thing like the mag.
nitudc it really has. Tho amount OF
money paid for internal revenue taxes
was CORRECTLY printed, but anybody who
figured on them must have seen that
the amount OF tobacco manufactured
and the number of cigars made did not
gee with the taxes.
In tho three months ended Saturday
night Wheeling manufacturers turned
out l4,SS7 900 stogies and cigars and
produced ,l,l9l,335 pounds Of smoking
ana ~ ,G Chewing TOBACCO, There are made
q" mcs' Virginia per month, on an
"'o' --ge, over b,0O0,0O0 cigars, OF which
1t Will be setn large proportion are
made in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
Get There EARLY, Ohio Man.

The Ohio man who wishes to make
sure OF getting his vote in will go to the
polls early. Tho machinery OF the new
ballot law will run tomorrow for the
first time, and neither election officers
nor voters are used to it. 1t cannot be
said what will be the average time for
preparing and polling a vote, and SO
nobody knows how many persons can
so through the mill in an hour.
The way to 90 about it is to 90 early
and await your turn, then get through
as fast as You can to get through right.
Ii somebody has to be lc...o out, make
up your mind it shall. not be you. This
election will be Carried principally by
votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
The Tennessee Miners, Revolt

ThcTenncssee miners resorted to a
rude method to rid themselves OF the
unfair competition OF convict labor, but
the world will have to be mado over be-
fore they will be much blamed by men
who know how hard it is to stand
against that kind OF sorvile labor.
Tennessee had ample warning and in
vited just what has happened. A state
which disgraces itself with such sys-
tenn is not much more disyraced by the
triumph OF lawlcss effort to nullify a
cruel law. And what is Tennessee
going 10 do about it?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
8 | KEPURLICAN TICK Ell /

The disastrous possibilities OF another
ripper Legislature should aEt rs an in
ccntive to every Republican in the State
to 60 to the polls next Tuesday. Don't
neglect this important matter.
With voters in line all day long at a
polling place not more than 7o0 ballots
can be received in twelve hours, or 72O
minutes. Vote early.
Don't "wait Tor the wagon" to come
around next Tuesday to Carry yo,i to the
polls, but got move" on youfself.-
State Journal.
Republicans should not fail to vote
this year, and then there will be no
cause for regret OH account OF stay-at-
homes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
10th sides Winning In New York.

10th Sides Winning In New York.
New York Democrats profess to read
their tito clear to at least 10000
majority below Harlem river, on which
assumption they figure majority in
tho state for their Flower. They arc
quite sure that Fassett cannot carry
the state beyond tho Harlem by more
than $4,000, which would leave him in
the lurch.
Republicans find comfort in the d.
minishcd registration amounting to 90
900 in New York city. This decrease
is in tho heavily Democratic districts,
and unless Tammany can work Its col.
onization scheme to make up for the
loss on account OF failure to register
there must be about $4,000 Democrats
who will not show up in tho voting.
Republicans expect to gain from tho
Mugwump element, which is supposed
to feel moro kindly towards Fassett
than towards any other Republican
nominee who has been before tho peo-
pic since the Mugwumps were born.
Besides this Northumberland Jones
has his friends, shechan, nominee for
the same place, his enemies by the
wholesale.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
exncct some results from the cry they
have set up that Fassett is "rom"
Platts man, and Platt they charge with
losing the Worlds Fair to New York
for political purposes. The situation in
New York is altogether too interesting
for 4 prudent man to bet on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
SALE OF BONDS.
SALE OF BONDS.
sNS-A- L E-77.IA
CITY OF WHEELING
6 PER CENT-B0NDS
OF 1901.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioners appointed by IN ordinance OF tho
City OF Wheeling, entitled AN ordinance to pro.
vide for the issue and sale OF Bonds OF the City Of
Wheeling, TO be known aS the 'Mnin Street Bridge
BondS.' second series, and for the redemptIonagl
payment thereof" ratified by the voters Of sa,i
city on the 10Th day OF September, 1891. will, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ID, 1891, between tho
hours OF Q O'Clock u. III. and O'Clock p. H..
at the. Bank OF the: Ohio Valley. in tho
in writing for, and sell Bonds Of tho
city authorized by said ordinance TO tho
amount OF sC9500: twenty-five thereof
are 500 bonds; sixty of them are 500 bonds.
and thirty-seven OF them $1,000 bonds. Nil dated
November |. 1891, payable on or before November
1st, 1924, at the Bank oithc Ohio Valley, with In.
terest at the rate OF 6per centper annum, payable
annually on the first day OF November 1892 and on
the first day Of NovemGcrin each year thereafter
until and including the year 1924, at the said
Bank OF the Ohio Valley, in the city OF Wheeling
for which interest coupons in proper form are n.
tached 10 each bond.
These bonds are issued 10 pay for the con.
struction OF u permanent now bridge on Main
street, in the city OF Wheeling, over Wheeling
creek and will be sold only for cash 10 the high:
est bidder. approved by the undersigned and
none OF said bonds will be sold Tor less than par
and accrued interest from November lst 1921.
The bonds hereby advertised for sale ne Liable
to redemption, at their par value, on, aud Mt my
lllle A!tel NOEcHlDCE 1, lsVO US plONlutu III sdlu
ordinance, and neither. such bonds nor the cou'
pons thereto attached will besubiect to taxation
under the authority OF said city.
by snid ordinance the said city obligatcS itSci.
TO pay each year after 1899. until the bond NJ.
thorzed under said ordinance arc fully paid tho
one.twcnty-.iith of outstanding bonds Issued
under sA!d ordinance. ,
Ftp JEPS0N.
P.D DODElNS
J.E. HUGHES
sen. mi .5.0.1a.11 q. n. .nnY2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-02
4 Common Sense Remedy.

In the matter OF curatves what you
want is something that will do its work
while you continue to do yours-a rene
dy that will give you no Inconvenience
nor interfere with your business. Such
q remedy is ALLcoCK's Porous P1AsrERs.
These plasters are not al experiment;
THEY lave been in use for over thirty
years, aid their value has been attested
by the highest. medical authorities, rs
we'll MS by testimonials from those who
have used them. They require no
change OF diet and are not affected by
wet or cold. Their action does not in
terfere with labor or business you can
toll and yet be cured while hard at
work. They areso pure that the young
est, the oldest, tho most delicate person
OF either sex can use them with great
benefit.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
for ALLcoCK's, and lot no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept sub
stitute.