davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Harbor Springs Regatta, Aug. 26th and
9th, 1891.
The G. X. 4 /. will sell excursion tick
ers from Grand Rapids to Harboi
Springs for all regular trains of Mon.
day and Tuesday, Aug. oath and 25th, al
rate Of s5.95 for the round trip, good
for return until Aug. 3lst.
Tickets will allow stop over at Petos
key IN either directien.
Trains will leave Grand Rapids fol
Petoskey and Harbor Springs at 1880 4
M, III 80 a. m. and 1920 D. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
SATURDAY, AUGUST %,

commencing ut 10 o'clock. q. M,
seventy-five head OF horses.
These horses will positively he sold
without reserve, the company having
substituted electricity as a motive
power.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
FLORA A. JONES

r. s. Call this eve at White 4 Whites.
80 Monroe-st., and learn the particu-
lars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Is not yet open. How
ever, there are other fairs
which are well worth see-
ing and the greatest of
them is the Detroit Inter
national FAIR and EXPOSE
THE ton TO DO held III Detroit
Aug. 25th, 10 Sept. 4th.
GREAT TINS exhibition will be
finer than ever this year,
WORLDS and to enable everyone to
see ii at small expense, the
FAIR. D.. l.. & n. will run a spec
ial excursion to Detroit
August 9th, leaving Union
station at 700 q. IN. and
leaving Detroit at 7:30 D..
m. Fare for round trip
$500.
GEO. DE- HAVEN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Good evening! Have you used-Ah,
there is no need of my saying anything
further, am sure you will hereafter
use nothing but the Famous Blush OF
Roses for your complexion. Yours
with best wishes,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21
Go to Chicago via the c. & W. NJ.

Saturday morning great sale of horses
of the Consolidated Street Railway Com
PAW.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Caiarrh, deafness, rheumatism, nor
yous debility, impotence and all dis
eases resulting from early indiscreaons
and excuses OF manhood, all diseases of
the urinary or . as, partial paralysis,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

If you need horse go to the Street
Railway Company's auction sale Sat
urday morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

The Consolidated Street Railwa,
Company of Grand Rapids will offer n
public auction at their barns on Eas
street near Cherry on
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

vsricocelle. ruptures, tunnors, scrofula.
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart diseases.
shortness of breath, back of head.
small of back, etc, including all female
complaints and chronic diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
Ii You are nervous, restless. irritable,
fleepless or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with a dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 60 about your employ.
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire TO he alone, gloomy forebodings.
disposition to worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
OF feeling afraid or uncertain. some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion of
nerve power. which NAV end in utter
prostraton. insanity and death.
If you nave great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb
meas, trembling. prickiy sensstions, cold
feet and legs, YOU are advancing 10 that
most serious disease. paralysis.
If your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations, loss Of
memory, and you think with difficulty,
or you are sleeplcss at night, with drow-
sness and dullness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II You have any of these feelings do
not neglect them or they viii END IN par
slssis, insanity, prostratlon or death.
As you value your life 90 not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds Of startling
and marvellous cures have proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and CON-
petely cured by Dr. s. Clay Todd, No.
is North Isivision-st.. Wenhern block
rooms ], and 4, Grand Rapids
Under the use Of DR.. s. Clay Todd's
remarkable remedies. all these svnp-
toms yield as If ~ magic, and strength
of nerves, vigor of brain, vitality ~
blood and health of body are soon re-
stored.
His remedies sre purely veresstl.
and harmless, and can only be obtained
ct his Office
DR. TODD compounds his r-escr,n-
tens sef0re each gmtient m fsis offcA.
DR. 5ODD's Office is at is North
piVlsaop-st-. NenfiAm block, roorns
and 4 Grand Rapids, Mich.
Hss medlclDes sEres vith the stomach
ard you can eat anything you Choose.
He q n BIS Office from IN tie morn.
ing anti n the evening. ever dsv
fut stEndsys.
ca. sveryhody. Afrisndiy tais vii
eo~i you nothing.
Low Charges Rapid Curea
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-21

Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
LIEUT.. FARRow MAKES 4 GENERAL DENIAL

Lieutenant Edwin S. Farrow's direct testimony a.
trial by courtmartial closed yesterday. When ne NJ
finished the Judge-AdvOcate Of the court. WHICH
sitting In the United States Army Building. was So
rounded by large mass OF documentary evideaee ps'
in by Lieutenant Farrow TO support his testimony
Lieutenant Farrow said In ending his TESTIMONY ;
deny each and every allegation contained in the ~
specifications.
There was a lively tilt between Lieutenant'o" -.
Kellogg, one OF the members Of The court. ana =.
Judge'Advocate, Lieutenant Berkemer. when tHs y.
fence asked 10 place In evidence bunch Of le''e'
kilograms concerning the mortgages and Lens whsA -
been placed on record in the County Clerks OHl''
Ocean County. y. ]. These letters were written ~.
senator Ilavens. clerk Of ocean County lhe -
Advocate did not think that they should be pa'
fore the court in evidence.
81 object calculated the JudgeAdvocate. A.
The court was cleared and few minutes "N' go,
executive session was over. The courtFo ~.
again opened. "The objection Is not susla'eS othy
Judge murmured. Then the examination mo'ea sst tbs
until noon. when the court adjourned 10 "''
morning mt 10 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
ELECTION DAY FIGHTS.
BAD BLOOD SKILLED IN THE USUAL MANNER
THOSE HURT.

BAD BLOOD SKILLED IN THE USUAL MANNER
THOSE HURT.
After the close of the polls at p. M, Police Super
intendent Murray, who had been on duty in the Cen
trail Office all day, said that reports from the precincts
showed that the election In this city had passed of as
quietly usual. The only violence reported, he said
was in the Fourth Precinct, where man was shot
The official account of the shooting was tlegaphed to
Mr. Murray from the Oakst. police station, as fol
lows:
AT 90 p. m. during alteration I'm the liquor
saloon at No. "A James-st, between Simon Crane
age twenty eight, Of No. Asa Pearlst and Frederick
Witte, age twenty-seven, of No. "a Madison
st. Crane shot witte in the mouth causing a danger
Gus wound. witte was sent TO the Chambers street.
Hospital, and Crane arrested
Later reports of stabbng ARRAYS in which italians
only were concerned received from the Elizabeth
st. and Fifth-st. stations. Andrea Capoina Of No
"a Mulberry-s ST. stabbed Eugene Carbona, of No. 81
Mulberry in the neck, In front Of No. 81 Baxterst
but the wound not serious and Carbonia went
home after seeing his assailant locked up.
The usual Italian stabbng match was reported from
the Fourteenth Precinct Oceanic A. Touiohn, thirty
five years old, Of No. 434 East Elevenh-s and James
Collabre, twentyone years old, of No. 5l0 East
Eleventl-st. had little dispute over their beer and
went out on the sidewalk to settle it, Touohn was
stabbed in the head while Collabre received slight
flesh wound in the back They were separated before
further harm could be done and taken TO Chambers
Street Hospital.
An apparent attempt 10 stir up trouble among the
Italian voters In the lid Assembly District was made
by inmates Of tenement-house at Jersey and Mul
berry sts. The stuffed figure of a man was hung
from pole on the roof Of the house in such position
that it the sidewalk and was visible from
Police Headquarters and from the Mulberry-st polio,
station. pacard on the breast showed that the
efigy was intended for that of Joseph Gallo, the Re
publican candidate for Assemblyman In the district
The police made no attempt TO remove the eNigy
Some Irish boys stood on the sidewalk and hooied
to attract attention TO the figure, but Italians ware
not disturbed by It's appearance, other persons
only smiled at the stupo attempt 10 make mischief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

LYNCH Tho superintendent not only reiusoa " ~
the hail bond and reease the prisoner but nc
AZ Judee Rankin out OF his Office In manhei '
woud do credit to a prize fighter. The aged ih"so.
denarted threatening an action for damages asss'
The superintendent, This man Smith Is the pc'so'
whom the ring promoted from patrolman 10 serse""'
captaIn and inspector In less than two years. anu
created the Office of superintendent ior MS eApo''
benefit at the end Of that time. lie tried ''ara ''
day to convince the ring that he was grateful
Henry C. Gruber, the Je.egsonsn candoa1e iof
member OF Assembly in the With District Sestefuas
went TO the First Precinct and produced his credeh
tisIs as a watcher as soon as the polls opened. Inc
Democratic Inspectors refused TO admit him 10 uo
polling Place and xnsa ne cnef Of Police MURPHY
VINO cent Roundxman Hopkins to the polling place WIN
him and left orders that Mr. Gruber was to receive tho
same consideration that other watchers ciamsa. ,o,,
can said he had positive evidence that they received q
Padd fGs 6Se
the ring candidate for member OF Assemoy ~ VS.
nolsed about early in the day that gang
Of repeates would be taken nso by agents aeman nd
fom Judge LppIncott certificate that they were en-,
titled to Q, having been absent from the city on tne
days for registration When court opened tnpre weee
present at least 100 persons In search OF such cegt
Gates. Judge Lppincott prevented any fraud by DC,
clning to hold court In deciding thus, the Juege
said that the day was legal holiday ana Tor tnat
eason no judicial action would be legal on thst day
lie said that court could no more sit on holiday than
on q Sunday. ,.
In oboken the same tactics were used character
1eI IN ' the second Precinct Of the Third Ward Dennis
eary, of No. Is Parkaye., was ares ed for VIOLATING
the election law. lie insisted Oh interfering win
and going wn the ~ ee rns ded him
the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
PRESIDENT H.IRRISONS ANSWER.
HIS LETTER TO PATRICK WALSH. OF TIE
AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 8.-The Augusta Exposition ~
Gently sent President Harrison copy OF the rsolr
tons adopted at a mass-meeting the return Of TIE
exposition delegation from the East aud Washington
An invitation extended TO the President to attend
the exposition His letter acknowledging the receipt o.
the resolutions is as follows:
The Hon. Patrick Walsh, Augusta. Ga.
4 My Dear Mr.. Walsh: / beg 10 assure you nat
appreciate very highly the engrOssed resolutions Of ne
meeting held In Augusta on september 81. when ave
just been received. am sure that you will not doac'
that 1t would give me pleasure 10 attend Your ci
position but am very busy and take up the WORK o.
another winter without much rest during the sumner
for while was at the seasore the daily work Of tAs
Departments came TO my desk precisely rs II naa
been here. Every such journey you propose 10,
wolves a nervous strain which only be spprecatd
by those who have had much OF that sort o. Ting 70
do 1t is not probable. therefore. as ! said TO yol
when here, that cen further witness my Interest u
the OF the Augusta Exposition by visit 10 II
| should be glad to have from you any reports or ~
formation THAT will enable me 10 enlarge my KNOW.
edge Of the Industrial progress Of the state ven
sincerely yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
TANiMANY MEN FIGHT TO THE LAST.

| NOT ADJOINING MIN III bOIE WIN HAL n KEW
Feet RIGHT TO DO so.
A number of election cases came before Justice
Lawrence, who sat in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday TO hear such cases. In every case except
one where a man denied the privilege Of voting
Justice Lawrence granted a mandamus to compel tho
election inspectors to accept his vote
Guisepp NJ Ancado Of the ninth election district OF
the lid Assembly District attempted twice to fold
his ballot correctly and failing, the inspectors refused
to allow him to try IT again.
Edward lube, of the same district, tried to fold
his ballot and falling asked that some one be allowed
to 20 In the booth with him to fold the ballot for him.
The inspectors would not allow him to have the
assistance
Edward MCGOWAN, Of the twenty fourth election
district of the WITH Assembly District. stepped out Of
the booth to get paster and the inspector would not
allow him to re-enter.
Daniel s. Sullivan Of the fifteenth election district
Of the lid Assembly District could not fold his ballot
correctly and the inspectors would not give him
another chance.
John Bowling OF the Eleventh Election District Of
the lid Assembly District, tore the of his bal
lot and the inspectors would not allow him to VOTE
Hugh Brady of the Fourteenth Election District OF
the Id Assembly District registered in another election
district as from No. 511 Pcarst. by "mistake.' he
said and when he tried to vote the inspectors told
him that his name had been stricken from the list
His application for mandamus denied by Judge
Lowrence, and this was the only one which was denied
during the day.
Herman Levy. Of the Thirteth Election District OF
the XXIst Assembly District told the inspectors that
he had lost his naturalization papers. They allowed
him to register, however, but refused to allow him
to vote until Judge Lawrence ordered them to do so.
jeremiah Sullivan, of the First Election District OF
the WITH Assembly District had defective eyesight.
but the inspectors would not allow him to have as
sistance.
Martin Hawey, OF the Twenty-seoond Election Dis
rict of the XVIIIth Assembly District, more than
ten minutes in the BOOTH and the inspectors put him
out and would not allow him to VOTE
Richard Burke, of the Seventh Election District Of
the lid Assembly District in putting a paster made
an error, and the inspectors would not give him
another ballot.
Bernhard Curtis, of the Seventh Election District Of
the lid Assembly District destroyed one set Of bal
lots, and the inspectors would not give him another
set.
Morris Lower, Of the Seventh Election District Of
the lid Assembly District had stiff fingers but the
inspectors would not allow him TO have assistance
in preparing his ballot
As said before, Judge Lawrence granted the writ
Of mandamus In each case except that OF Hugh Brady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
WORK FOR RECIPROCITY.
AGREEMENTS PROBABLY SOON TO BE CON.
CLUDED AND PROCLAIMED.
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS ALREADY OBTAINED
COUNTRIES THAT WILL Be SERIOUSLY
AFFECTED BY FAILURE TO MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.J

,pr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Washington. Nov. 3.-The President will soon
be free to exercise at his discretion tne au'noris
with which he was clothed by the last Con
gress In respect TO the further aohhssioh ~
of duty of sugar. Coffee hides and tea produced
in and mp,td from countries which decline TO enter
into reciprocal commercial arrangements WIN the
United States in accordance with the provisions OF te
third section of the Tariff Act approved OetoDer -
1890 There Is good reason to believe that agreements
will be concluded and proclaimed Win se'erai cum
tries negotiations with which have been pehuihs io'
some time past, and also that Germany VIII SOON po
able TO give public notice of agreement with the
United states. No time has been lost or eHort spaeu
by the Administration since the law was ehac'eu'
10 execute its provisions by such negotiations
as have appeared 70 be pracucapie anu
large measure of has already crowned those
efforts. Few persons probably are aware UNI my.
than One-fourth of all the importauohS lhto 'he o"
States from all countries consist or cOHee, suS'i ~
hides which were conditionaly placed or continued on
the free list by the last Congress. 10 DC eAc INC
total importauonS of all articles in the year ehueu
lime 30. 1870. amounted to $769,310,4 400, and tile
total value of coffee, hides, molasses aud sugar not
above No. 10 D. S. amounted to $2Ol ,4o4oo4. Inc
relative proportion which coffee hides ana sugar anu
moIassess bore TO the total mportatonS OF the Ser
ended June 80, 1891, still greater
Tie importance of the work already accomplished
by the Administration under the third section OIL tne
Tariff Act will DO clearly demonstrated and better ap
precated by the statement that the RECIPROCITY
agreements already concluded and in force, and the re-
clprocty treaty with Hawaii which s In force cover
considerably more than half of tie annual mporta
lions of coffee, hides, and molasses Inc totai
lmporlations OF those articles frem Brazil, CuDa
Porto Rico Hawaii and san Domingo, In the year
ended June 3d. 1890 amounted TO $l05,3oo, 1862; the
total from all other countries amounted 10 only $780,,
O45122 of which Germany contributed Slo,725,o22
which amount being deducted in anticipation OF the
early PRONUNCIATION Of agreement with that country
leaves only 1917 100 1t will be observed from an
Inspection of the table printed below that the COM
merce of several countries and colonies WIN inc
United states will be seriously affected within snort
time unless they shall find the way clear to elter into
reciprocity arrangements the President shall become
convinced that it will be impracticabe for them to 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
HUDSON COUNTY OUTRAGEs.
REPUBLICANS HAD NO OPPORTUNITY WHATEVER
n

The election in Hudson County Yesterday was one of
oppression by the Democratic ring and MANY Repub,
cans refused to go to the polling places To avoid being
nsulted by heeers hired by the ring for the express
purpose Of making trouble. In the notorious 81 Bath
House. district the sixth Precinct uf the lid District
the heeers early In the day tore the booths which
had been erected. and voters received tickets from
heelers instead Of having the right 10 enter booth
and select whatever ticket they preferred Early In
the afternoon the ring hcelers determined to put a
stop to the energetic work which John Lynch WIS
doing for Patrick sheeran the Jefersonian candidate
and one OF them, John Hines. succeeded In causing
disturbance. He at caused the arrest OF Lynch
charge OF assault and battery. Lynch was taken
to Police Headquarters and locked up. Patrick sheeran
Immediately went 20 headquarters aud offered bail for
Lynch but superintendent smith. who had located the
police in the interests OF the ring refused to listen 10
him. He did not intend to take bail for Lynch until the
polls closed. When convinced Of this. sheenn COM
municsted with exJudge Rankin. feeble old man. who
was the Jefersonian candidate for Surrogate Ex-
Judge Rankin secured bail bond and presenting II to
Superintendent Smith demanded the release O;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
POLICEMEN WHO WERE ARRESTED.
THEY INTERPRETED WITH DEPUTY MARsHALs
OTHERS WHO WERE ARRAIGNED.

THEY INTE-RFERED WITH DEPUTY MARsHALs-
OTHERS WHO WERE ARRAIGNED.
About sixty arrests made yesterday by United
States Deputy Marsas in the Xth and XIIth Congress
Districts chiefly charges of false registration. A
considerable part OF the those of inmates Of
Bellevue Hospital and Of The city institutions on Black
Wells Islend, who had registered although they were
not entitled to do About half of those arrested
were discharged by Commissioner Joseph N. Deuel. or
Commissioner John J. Davenport in the Federal Puild
Ing, 1t being clear that there mistake somewhere
In such instances the men were known in the
houses where they lived by the persons OF whom tho
election supervisors inquired. Twenty men were re
leased on bail. John McQuade. exCommissoner Of
Charities and Correction beig the bOndsman Ia nearly
all the cases.
Several policemen who interfered with deputy mar
shas were arrigned before the Commissioners. The
police captains han evidently Instructed their men to
prevent the arrest by deputy marshas OF persons be-
fore they had voted. The policemen. however. who
tried To carry out these instructions arrested by
deputy marsfals. Commissioner Deuel. said in de
cided tones that it the duty Of deputy marshals
arrest men for whom they lad warrants before the
men voted.
Policeman Robert schum, of the East Fifty -frst-st
station nterfered with Deputy Marshal Herman
Ebmeyer In the Eighth Election District Of the XXth
Assembly District, and struck him with his club. The
policeman was arrested and held in $1,000 ball lie
found a bondSman in ex-Commissioner McQnade.
Deputy Marshal Edward j. Ehmonson tried to arrest
Bernard Mulgah, Of No $40 East Twenty -thrdsf. on
charge of Illegal registration. Policeman Garrett
T. DOYLE Of Captain Clinchy's precinct. took part in
the affair and arrested. lie paroled by the
Commissioner.
Deputy Marshal Frederick Fuller had a warrant for
the arrest Of Frederick Wekenhurs. VI the olive Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
TAMMANY'S BLUFF FAILED.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY STUDENTS VOTE
IN SPITE OF THE wIGwAM.

Union THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY STUDENTS VOTE
IN SPITE OF THE wIGwAM.
In spite of the "bluf' Of Tammany Hail. eighteen
students OF Union Theological Seminary cast their
votes I'm the election booth at Seventy frst-st and
parkaye Yesterday. Nineteen students applied for
Registration, on the first registration day, before the
idea occurred TO the Tammany men to refuse TO
register the students. Only one Of these men In
tended TO vote the Tammany ticket and he became
so Disguised with the methods Of the wigwam men
that he did not vote at all Each of the men received
the following letter OF warning from the Tammany
men, but they only smiled and voted:
Nov. 2, 1891.
Dear Sir beg call attention to the fact that
by the decision Justice Barrett in the matter OF the
people ex rel Cronmier against Toplitz ETC., decided
October g. 1901 you not entitled to vote at the
election district OF the XXIst Assembly Dis
trict in which yon have registered, under challenge.
CHARLES +. ALLEN,
Chairman XX1st Assembly District.
The students went suited their convenience and
did not try TO vote I'm body. When the pollingplace
was opened in the morning the first vote was cast by
william c. Whltford, OF the senior class. His vote was
challenged and sworn In. Each OF the students
after that went through the performance, but the
votes of all were accepted The other men who voted
were Louis X. Simpson, Charles Il. Augur, Warren H.
Wilson, Christian II. CRUDE, Edwin Farley, William
W. Hastings, Theodore L. Leverett, Stephen W. Righer
Joseph Speers, Samuel F. Staufcr, Benjamin Franklin
Guile John A. Ingham Frederick w. McCIusky, How.
ard w. Ennis. Benjamin Swift John NJ. THOMAS ana
william Gardiner Finney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
HER DEATH SUSPTCTOUSLY sUDDEy.

Sarah Cohen, twenty-threc years old, died cary
yesterday morning at No. IL Edrdges. 1t Is supposH
from poisoning She attended 4 performance VIA
David KOblenz last night, at the Union Theatre ID
st. Marks Place. Koblentz keeps butcher shop T"
No. 30 Ludlow-st. The two 10 be married on
November 81. They returned from the theatre "
midnight. The young woman complained OF beng
sick. They stopped I'm a drug store in Edndses1
and she took some medicine. When she reached hons
the girl grew worse and died. DIR. Leon Cherbarg, "
No. 81 Eldrldge-st. quickly summoned and ~.
other physicians were called in. but they could ~
nothing. An autopsy will probably be held today