davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

State municipal and district ticket will be held Fnay
evening at Beethoven Hall, East Fffth-st under II
auspices Of the Progress Republican Club.
The With Assembly District German Republican Ass4
citation held a meeting last evening st No. rs NoHoksk
Moses Lehrberger occupied the chair, H. F. Luhrs
tary. The State and county tickets were Endorsed.
A westtcnded and enthusiastic meeting OF the Is
publlcans OF the With Assembly District was het aa
evening at No 123 West HOuston-s rstfy the noms
tons made by the Assembly and Aldermsnle
yentlons Daniel Mooney presided sad II. Lawrence
secretary The first speaker Cornelius Donovan ns
other speakers w. F.. Ceshen. the candidate FOE
Alderman; J. NJ Csfrey and Nathan Issaes.
A massmeetng Of the eOoled voters OF the XXId
Assembly District held at What Cheer Hall. No.
1876 East Seventy last night under the auspe
OF the j. w Terry Coloret Republican Club. The hall
was crowded. Speeches made by the Rev J. Il. n
Smith, Mr.. Matthews, C. w. Anderson, r. s. Brovnei
and w. H. A. Moore Isaac B. Joseph presided. Tn.
organization in charge OF the meeting $50 men.
bers The next meeting will be held Wednesday
October 81.
The Young Mems Republican League Club Of wsiu
Plains held enthusiastic and largely attended meeting
last evening President John Snow presiding. Resou.
tions passed Dledgng hearty support to the Sts
Senate Assembly and county nominees Of the party.
The Fassett and VrOoman Republican Club OF the 1t
Assembly District last night Greenwich and waa
sts. The club has @ membership Of about 300 and Is
largely composed OF young c. II. Abeman presided.
JohJ. Bean made stirring speech full Of strong points
and convincing arguments. Speeches were also made By
jeremiah Murphy, Richard Grogan and Frank J. Farrell
o colored speaker.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
FRIGHT OUTLOOK IN PAssAIC COUNTY, n. J.

BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN PASSAlC COUNTY ~ d.
Nominations in PassS-c County, " J., are complete
Tho normal Repubcan majority is l,500 to 800, and
tbo Renuhicans arc thoroughly harmonious They
have nominated for Senator Eugene Emley he was
defeated for the Office three years ago by senator
John Mallon by only eighty y-nne votes. and there was
a Republican factional fight then which has been
eptjry healed The Democratic candidate IS Johh
Unchlife whose only claims TO support are that ne Is
a brewer and rich In the Assembly districts the
outlook is encouraging for the Republicans. The Isl
and IVth Districts are overwhelmingly Republican the
Democrats having by their gerrymander concentrated
As many Republican votes there as possible WIN the
object of leaving the I'D aud Illd surely Democratic
In the Iyth District the Republican nominee Is Frank
Gledhu and his election is conceded over John r.
WyTIne Of Passac, by a large majority. In the lst
District James Parker nominated by the Repub-
ucans at PrcaknesS yesterday, and william Buschmann'
IIalecOn quordealer, nominated by the Democrats
has not the slightest chance.
The interest will concentrate in the two districts
which by the gerrymander shOnd be Democratic. but
In which independent Democratic candidates run
ming giving the Republicans excellent chance, espe-
claly in the I'D. Ex-Postmaser John Johnson, OF
Paterson strong anti-Abbett man, received the Demo
cratic nomination. Wellington swift, the Albeit man,
who was beaten at the primaries, filed yesterday his
certificate Of nomination by petition an Independent.
Tho Republicans nominated Martin L. Ward. Joseph
Durgctt, another Democrat who failed TO carry the
primaries. also threatens to run as an Independent.
In the lid District Richard Carroll, who defeated
for renOm.faon Yesterday filed his cctihrae OF
inatiOn By petition a an Independent Democrat Like
swift, he was Abbeits man, and wa> beaten at the
primaries by Thomas Flynn, who lla> the regular nom,
nation. MANY respectable Democrats disguised
with his nomination. and viii vote for Carroll, 50 tat
Franklin Holland. the Republican candidate and
strong man. will press the Democrats closely, and may
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
"a. onl. 40. rh. Republican leaders hop. 70 in.

wa. only I72. The Republican leaders hope 70 In
cresss "a next month 10 700 or ever
Major McKinleys work in the last three DAYS mas III
fact, thoroughly aroused the whole Western Reserve
ara each county will vie with its neshbors 70 increase
i,s plurality for the Republican candidate ever 'n'*
riv.p las, wear. The Peoples party movement mas
ra n,s,v In this mart OF Ohio and Scltz will prob
h tan ,.r b.hind even the Prohibition vote. All the
indications poInt to an cdtims victery In these couh
ties for the Republican state ticket
Major Mckinley will have to take long night riue
opsht 70 reach DAYTON In time for tomorrow's great
day meeting. at which senator Sherman and ex-uoV'
erncr Foraker are to be present and make &
dozen oxen are T. roasted. and all southwestern
Ohio will be represented o. the gathering On PrIuS2 ~
the afternoon, and at Springfield Clarke County az
night
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
AN ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS VIEWS.

Washington, Oct IA fSpecial-.-Among the promi
nent Republicans who have recently arrived In Wash
ingtOn is Logan II. Roots, OF Arkansas, who takes
deep interest in political affairs and is keen observer
OF the political drift. Among other things he said:
II think that this is going 10 be year when Re-
publicans will feel proud Of their party and glad
that they belong to it, for there signs Of sweeping
Republican victories all along the line. The con-
dtons in the South vary but little from what they
have been during long period. The Alliance ism
going to hurt the Democratic party down thcra
New men may get hold Of the machine, and relesa1
the old set OF leaders to the rear but they will b
Democrats all the same, whether in out Of the
Alliance The cry raised against the Republicans Of
niger party will always be potent TO keep The
south solid for the opposition. / take 1t that Mr.
Harrison is candidate for denomination. He hss
given the country clean and respectable Adminisua
ton. l don't know whether any understanding exists
between him and Mr. Blaine or not, but don't think
Mr.. Blaine will negative in advance the efforts Of s
friends 10 have him head the ticket he did before;
nor do | think he will furnish any statement 10 tho
President that he intends doing So
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
GovrRyoR BoIEs As LANDLORD

Mason CITY, Iowa, oct. II lSpeclaD.-I1Ic Repub-
lcans Of Iowa in possession NJ the long sought
after ron-cad lease which the tenant; OF Governor
Boess Grundy County farms arc obliged to sign. The
Governor owns 1920 acres short distance out OF
Grundy Centre. The land is In bad condition. no
fences dapdated and folornoohng dwellings without
the semblAnce OF shade trees for protection and cam
fort in winter and summer. This farm is divided and
shbdivided into 1Go and 80 fields, and a tenant
provided for each. II Is tho articles OF agreement be
tween the Governor and his renters that have been the
subject OF much comment, and 1t IA that the poor
tenants are reduced to level with the Irish pcasary
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
GENERAL BUTTERFIELD FOR CONGRESS.
NOMINATED IN THE xTH TO THE SATISFACTION
OF ALL GOOD REPUBLICANS.


OF ALL GOOD REPUBLICANS.
General Daniel Butterdeld yesterday accepted the
nomination of Representative in Congress from the Nth
District The committee appointed by the Convention
on Saturday night to select candidate has had the
matter under consideration fer several days. Their
selection meets with the approval OF everyone and IS
particularly gratifying to General Buterfelds large
circle Of friends
General Butterfeld born in oneida County this
State, in 1881, and graduated from Union College
in 1s49. He became a merchant I'm New York soon
after that time, and at the breaking ont Of the
colonel Of the 10Th Regiment, New
York militia. lie rendered signal service In the
war; and at its close colonel
Of the line with the brcvet Of major
general. lie was wounded several times. In 1869
he resigned from the Army to accept the appointment
under President Grant OF Assistant Treasurer Of the
United states H. charge Of the sub Treasury at this
place. In 1886 General Buttcr"cd married Mrs
Julia l.. Jones, Of this city. lie lives No OF
Eifih-aVe
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
NAMED FOR THE AssfMRLY.

Buffalo, oct 14.-Democratlc nominations for the
Assembly were made in Erie County to-day as follows:
lst District John j. Clahan; lid, Dr. Jacob Goldberg
lid. George smerng lVth. Henry II. Guenther re
nominated; Vth, Frank d. Smith. renominatcd.
Bath oct. 14.-At the Democratic Assembly Con
venton today Supervisor J. b. Whiteman, OF Way
land, nominated for Member Of Assembly for fhe
lst District
Fonda. oct. 14.-The Democrats in convention here
today, nominated George J. Cove u Rural Grove
for Member of Assembly Isaac \. Rosa Of Fonda,
for sheriff, and r. :. Blood, OF Ams rdsm for County
Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
McKINLEY's VIGOROUS CANVASS.
HE SPEAKS TO An ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE Al
RAVENNh.

HE SPEAKS TO An ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE AT
RAVENNA.
Columbus, Ohio Oct. II (SpeciaDFor the last three
or four weeks Major McXlnley's canvass has been
favored by uninterrupted fair wsathsr but to-day rain
fell all Northern Ohio, and political meetings set
for this afternoon in that region somewhat inter
fered with
The Major spent last night in Burton. Geauga
County the little town whore he made speech after
running down a special train late yesterday after
noon from Painesvllc. This morning in order to
reach Ravenna he drove about twenty miles across
country through cold drizz!ing rain. The people OF
Portage County had hoped TO give the Republican
candidate a rousing outdoor meeting, for they are
nsighbors OF the Majors. Portage
County adjoining the north Stark County,
which is Major McKnley's home. II was decided 70
hole the meeting In the town rink when no promise
Of clearing came about noon and tne gathering though
not large as II might nave been under favor.
able conditions, made up for It's numbers by the en-
thusiasm with which the candidate was received and
the intelligent appreciation 1t showed Of the merits Of
his arguments against free coinage and IN defence Of
the protective tariff system. The speech day fol
lowed the general line taken by the Major In nearly
his audiences throughout the State are entitled each
one to his best thought the two questions Of free
coinage and the tariff ard that his best thought can
be gwen most satisfactorily by adhering closely TO
certain form OF discussion which he has thoroughly and
elabOrately worked out. Portage County is the least
strongly Republican perhaps. Of all the Western Re
counties, but the turnout to-day OF
from 1000 TO 1000 people gave evidence that
the Republican majority this year Will rise
above The annual average In recent years.
Last fall the majority for Secretary OF state
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
FOR ANOTHER BIG CAMPAIGN MEETING.
THE INTENSE ENTHUSIASM OF THE kEroBLi0AN
CLUB MUST HAVE An oUTLET-ELoouENT
SPEAKERS TO BE THERE.

CLUB MUST HAVE AN OUTLEI-ELo0oHNA
SPEAKERS TO BE THERE.
No more energetic work Is being done by any one
organization in the canvass OF the State against Iam
manv Hall than that OF the Republican Club OF TINS
c,ty soon after the nominations were maze III
Rochester It held meeting In MUSIC nan
40 which Mr.. Fassett practically opened MS campaign
It's campaign committee has been energetic and mr.
ceasinc in its efforts to foster in the minds OF inc
people desire for pure government Their WORK mas
not been theoretical but In every respect II mas oeeh
practical and productive Of gratifying results
Tonight another meeting will be held, and IL Is
cxpected that il will be repetition OF the graho
success that attended the first meeting although
the eloquent fearless, aggressive young Repuohcah
candidate for Governor will not be one OF the speakers
rrb. meeting is TO he held at the Lexington Avenue
opera House, in Fifty -eghth-st. between Lexington
and Third aves. The speakers will be the Hon. H. H.
Chttenden the venerable exRegSer o. tne noyn
the Hon Edward O'COnnor, OF Binghamt0n, khown
as the sver-tongued orator Of the southern W.T.
and ex Assembiyman D. Morgan lIildreth OF the AlS
Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
A HEAVY DAYS REGISTRATIONS
CHEERFUL. PROSPECT FOR REPUBLIcANs-THE

CHEERFUL, PROSPECT FOR REPU
TOTAL, so.OS2
There was another large registration yesterday, tse
total number for the day being so,o02 This Is an In
crease of nearly 5000 the second days regsra
ton of last year and is the heaviest since tho Pesden
ttsl contest Of 1888 1t a good day for Republicans
as is shown by the large increase in the registration Oh
nearly all the Republican districts In many districts
Republicans registered who had not been out since Zoo
and many independent voters VINO nave usualy -"
It'll tbo nomocrats announced openly at the registr5
Hon offices that they were tired of Tammany rule ana
nronosed to vote for Fassett and Vrcoman. Following
a r. ,.ar,,t I'm oaoh Assembly district:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
BALTIMORE IvDEPEYDENr DEMOCRATS

baltimore, oct. H.-The Independent City DemOc-
racy made the following nominations tonight: For
Mayor, :. Davies Wsrfeld; State Attorney. william
l.. Marbury Clerk Of the Criminal Court John s
Bullock: Registrar OF wills Robert, r. BaEgs. Messrs
Bullock and Banks NJ present hodiEg the Offices
for which they were nominated to night. They were
before the regular Democratic convention for renomna
ton aid defeated. Mr.. Bullock has had the
ONCE of Clerk Of the Criminal Court ior twelve years.
and eX Mayor Bank, has held the oncc 0t Registrar
of wis for two terms. The Republican CITY Con
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
suEEuAN on THE STUMP IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, y. y, oct. 14-Wam F. Sheehan ad-
dressed a Democratic mass meeting al the Alhambra
tonight having been escorted there by local
mittce and "A procession Of marching clubs. In the
course of his address he answered Mr. Fassctts in
quiries made at Buffalo, touching the petition Of the
Catholic clergy on the Sadler b the Direct Tax re
funding and rapid transit. Mr. Sheehsn devoted
long time TO the Worlds Fair controversy.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
EDMUND c. srANroN's NEW PLACE.

Edmund c. Stanton. for time director OF the Meus
potan Opera House nas been elected cashier OF the New
York Life Insurance Company, in place Of Theodore
Banta, whom the directors discharged. Mr. stanon ns'
managed the opera company and engaged the singers o
Abbey & Grau will supply the singers and manage W
operas this there is longer place suitable 'H
Mr.. Stantons abilities lie has been successful
bis management OF the opera house and has wide e
Of friends that he is prove most valuable nan '
the insurance company.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
ANOTHER LARGE TOTAL IN BROOKLYN. -

MORE NAMES RECORDED THAN ON ANY sEOOND
DAY SINCE 1888.
Tho second day OF registration in Brooklyn yesterday
horred that the interest manifested in the first DAY
has not waned, and that total OF 1o70o4 voters
have thus far recorded their names. The record oi
the day was 46,771 compared with 4o,232 on tle
second day in 1890, 45,440 on the same day in 1859
and 645s3 in the Presidential year OF 1eoo. Inc
totals for the first two days are lool lo 'oe4 Iooo
90, ,255; 1889, $1,000; 1883, lle'3l4' and 1884,
80, ,507.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
,ro,al olG1S 57S75 i4,o4


Republicans. cut this out and preserve 1t 1or the
information of yourselves and your Republican fnenos
The remaining days Of registration are tnese for
- III, d proolIvn-Friday and saturday, october
% and "a for other cities in the statc-SatuIuag,
October II. and saturday, October "a Ior county
districs-Saturday october IL, saturday, OcVoooI IL
and Friday. october 80
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
vANrD py ANTI.MURPHY DEMOCRATS.

Troy. " Y, oct. 14.-The Antl-Murphy Democrats
Of the st Assembly District Of Rensselaer, County held
their convention in this city tonight, and nominated
Henry A. Conway for member Of Assembly The Re
pnbllcans OF this district also held convention and
indorsed Mr. COnway's nomination. The latter IS
brother OF County Clerk d. f. Conway.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
A SAMPLE TRICK OF GOVERNOR HILLS.

VERPLANCK COLVIN EAPOsES THE ELhUIIUN'
EERING METHODS OF THE DEMO
CRATIC STATE BOSS.
Albany, Oct. I4.-ln an interview to-day Verplanck
Colvn. the Republican candidate for State Engineer
and Surveyor. said relative to Governor ilill's
sertion made at Buffalo. that he (Covinl is not
practical engineer and has never constructed piece
OF engineering work
This is mere play upon words on Governor HIPS
part The engineer and surveyor does not construct
he makes surveys with transit level and theodolite.
and from the surveys prepares maps and plans. and
on these maps and pags basis the Superintendent
of Public Works constructs suDeryises the constuc
ton Of whatever works may be proposed The engineer
ong makes the measurements he does not do the
work he does not build or construct. That Is tho
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
The Germ Theory

is THE THEORY that all ENDEMIC EPIDEMIC ANr
DISEASES are produced by minute n.
fsct,ng germs or microbes peculiar each dsease whs
epfcr the system mentioned In Treatise pas. 10
under the heading WHAT IS BLOOD PoIsoNr' r.
cent experiments show be q fact and that the uu.
wsy 70 rid system Of disease - To force out tA..
microbes or germs through the pores oi the skin.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

uort,or uosts tomorrow night. The candidates Of
,ta Tndonordent Democracy for Mayor and state ~
torney are expected to be placed in nomination oy 'e
RennbicaDS,
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
REFUSING TO JOIN TIE SOUTHERN ALLIANCE.

Refusing To JOIN THE SOUTHERN ALLIANCE.
Dcs Moncs, Iowa. Oct. 14.-The Iowa Farmers.
Alliance meeting here today attended By 400
delegates. The main business was the consideration
Of a proposition to units the Iowa Alliance with the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union. known a.
the southern Alliance. The conference committee
reported IN favor Of tEis and also that the secret
work Of th" southern Alliance be adopted. President
sanders ruled the report out OF order l.. H. Weller
appealed from this decision. On a vote the chair was
suslaincd-123 10 02.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
s $ $

does this in the most ehectual manner BY changing ~
character OF blood that the poisonous germs easssA
exist In It: they are. therefore, forced out s. s. pss
only forces out microbes, but slso the pobon-boS
coming out through the pores Of the skin there sAoua
be sore or ulcer the poison comes out through "A
S. s. S. is entirely vegetable absolutely harmless, snl
builds up general health instead Of deple.ng a Is IA
case with mercury and potash mixtures.
Send for our Treatise Blood ard Skin diseases M,s1
free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA GA
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Tar, Licorice and Tolu Waters,
PerSoet curative ingredients TO- kO>f~esSss Young
Bnyiie. Manufactures
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

Bnrsnlns in Furniture
OF new designs may be found at GEO. C. FLINT CO.
I0i West 14th.st
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

The Weekly G AzEI1auusIoDe U.s. adyec-
B. hai.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

mission except as effected by the differential
between Houston and Galveston, and the
practice In respect to COMPRISING in ex-
istence under the old rates from said point
has not been disturbed.
=. Tariff No. & makes a rate on COM
pressed cotton and the rates named in cir
GUAR No. % are on cotton in bales,
and no difference is made or intended be-
tween compressed and uncompressed cot
ton.
3. The provisions of circular No. % in re-
gard to COMPRISING, apply to ship
ments under tariff No. 6 alone and have no
application to shipments made from points
named in circular No. %.
1t Is therefore ordered that the rates fixed
IN circular No. 23 shall apply to shipments
from the points therein named alike on
compressed and uncompressed cotton, and
that circular No. % has and shall have no
application to such shipments. Circular
32 changes the dates mentioned in circular
%, making it effective November 16 instead
of November 5. The clause referring to
commodity tariff No. 10 should adopted Oc-
tober 70, 1891, and effective November 16,
1891, instead of October is and November
>, respectively.
The commission allowed the Interna-
tional and Great Northern a rate of 50
cents per hundred pounds on lumber from
Crockett to Houston and Galveston and in
termedlate points, except where the mile
age rate is less. Effective, November s.
The same road was authorized to amend
its tariff No. 30 applying to circuses, ct G.,
making the minimum charge per car as
follows: Ten miles and under $40:
twenty-five miles and over ten, SIS: fifty
miles ana over twenty-five, $50; seventy
fiVe miles and over fifty, $3.50. Effective
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

S. D. Blake of Waco was in the city yes
terday.
j. S. Gunnan of Terrell was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Jennie Eubank of Taylor spent yes
terday in the city.
I. A. Fuller of Decatur was visitor in
the city yesterday.
c. w. Morris of Louisville, KY, is regis
tered at the Pickwick.
+. NJ. Browne, 4 prominent merchant of
COmanche, is in the city.
Miss Celia Eldredge has returned from a
two-month's visit in Chicago.
E. X. Chinault, prominent citizen of
Fort Scott, kas., spent yesterday in the
city.
Messrs. ]. H. Mcdowell and r. C. San
derson of Big Springs We're in the city yes
terday on business.
Ed Schutze of the Texas Vorwarts, pub
lished at Austin, is in the city in the inter-
est of his publication.
Misses Laura Burks and Alene Fisher
left Sunday for months visit to the family
of DR.. William Burks, Paul's Valley, l. r.
John Howard, of and for Texas, came in
from the West last night, and is shaking
hands with his many friends in the city to-
day.
Mrs. B. B. Berry Of st. Joseph, Mo-, will
arrive in the city this week and will remain
month or so visiting her sister, Mrs. G..
NJ. Sutherland
City Attorney I. J. Powell has appointed
W. H. Mobley to represent him in the city
court, vice j. H. Jackson, let out by the &C
ton Of the city council.
Judge 7. Fl. Connor of Eastland, who is
prominently mentioned as one of the Judges
of the court of civil appeals provided for
in the judiciary amendment voted for in
the last election, is in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
The Dublin Excursion.

The hallway employees club excursion to
Dublin next Sunday is already attracting
considerable attention from the public.
The F'enciblcs and Professor Ault's band
will accompany the train, and a match
game of football will possibly be arranged
for. An effort will be made to have the
Dallas and Fort Worth teams play their re-
turn game at Dublin on that day, instead of at
Arlington Heights on the Sunday following,
aud if that cannot be done match between
two picked eievens of this city will be
chosen, unless Rugby rules should govern,
when teams of fifteen will be necessary.
The Rio Grande people, as well as the club,
are putting forth every effort to have this
excursion excel all its predecessors in point
of enjoyment.