davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
STRONG REPUBLICANS NAMED AT ALBANY.

Albany, Oct. 19 (speclal-The Republicans Of Al
bany County placed exceptionally strong ticket In
nomination to-day. The discussions In the Democratic
ranks over the outcome of the judicial contest which
resulted in the choice of d. Cady Herrck on Thursday
and the overthrow Of Andrew Hamilton, the present
D,strct Attorney who wanted a denomination, at Sat
nriav,s convention grow more bitter hourly. Since
the result OF today's convention has become known
the Democratic boss and his lieutenants have been
nervous. The fact that the Republican party Is
uniten the nominations having been made unanimous
coupled with the fact that ex-senator Hamilton Harris
is to conduct the campaign for the county. are good
reasons for the uneasness on the part Of the Demo
Gratis. Ex-Assemblyman Vreeand II. foungman was
named for Senator ex-County Clerk John Battersby
for Sheriff and Frederick Harris, son of Hamilton
Harris for DisrictAttorney Every one Of these can
didates is popular and their canvass viii no doubt
helm the State ticket. II they are not elected the
nep nemocratic majority of 600 will be whitfield
Own considerably. The belief strengthens that they
Will win
Every New-Yorker who is anxious to prevent TINS
state from falling into the corrupt and neincent nas
of Tammany Hall ought to place his name on the rel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

Every New-Yorker who is anxious to prevent TINS
state from falling into the corrupt and neihcient hands
~ Tammanv Hall ought TO place his name on the req
trv list the first thing tomorrow morning. DON'T
DELAY Delays are dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13

n AUNDKESs. class. TO 90 out by
IL the day, or would take work home !:
reference. Az 7th-ave
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

The ssr.uss ceurs win g.vesssgsss NJ
G~cstfin4 Jefnf

The Ssr.uss ceurs win gsvestigsss ME
e.nhilns Jesas
JARVIS &. Trains examination for
keeping gambling rooms in his hotel at
Le~.il WAS finished yesterday. The
esse nae occupied four days and has
ssns peculiar features. II is charged
tbas Tram has run regular gambling
estsfl,shment n TIE hetei and tat Il
Vas freqpcnted by nnsny Of the yeung
nen ead buziness n1en OF the village.
A youag nsn who was heavy loser IN
tke game complained 10 the prosecus-
ins atse9nev sai hls narrative corrupted
two hours. lnan his urrert plen 4
~srrsns -ss i<sued. When the sxsmi-
nsrion wS< cslied the young man who
ssueslsd was on hand. but most Of
sncse shoss names he bad offered az
Witnesses aad Business out Of town
The eon piaaing witness bad evidently
seen Seen. Tor hs memory which wss
so vivid fsv DAYS before bad under
gore b rsuasfsshls change lie could
rewember snaissiuctly that there va
rnosa n the hotel and he thoughi
ne had seen csrcs theirs tut he wss net
very safs ef snythssg else. several ol
sne ether witnesses wsfe discovered aud
enonxa evsdence ~ss produced te var
rant eeiasaa Tram fer lfisl n ths ssr
estst zsafx.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Roe and Pfttsn Cosvtstsd of vieiAtiss 3
the sAiosn oFdisAuee


Roe and Ptttsn Convicted of vieiatfsg x
the sAisen oFdisanee.
The case OF the people vs.. James p.
Roe and James Pitton for keeping thelS
saloon open after houis WAS tried IN
superior court yesterday. The chief
witness in the case Was a new patrol
man, who had succeeded in penetrat-
ing the most secret department of the
saloon while dressed in citizens cloth
ing. John Martin Was put upon the
stand to testify for the prosecution. tie
sa.d that the building belonged TO his
father, Joseph III. Martin, and that the
lease Was gwen to James +. Roe and
not to the nrm. The jury rendered a
verdict of guilty and sentence will be
imposed tins morning. jimmy Roe has
had extraordinary luck in every case
brought against him heretofore, and he
anticipates what he calls "a soaker'
when DO receives ms sentence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED.
THE ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS.

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, nerv-
Gus debility, Impotence and all diseases
resulting from early ind dlscretons and
excesses of manhood, ali diseases of
the urinary orgains, partial paralytis,
var,cocelle rrptures, tufnors, scroinla,
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases, Lyef
and kidney complaints. heart citease.
shortness of breath, back of head.
small Of back, ETC., including al
female complaints and Chronic diseases
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever and weak
ness. shorlness OF breath, palpltstion
of heart, my means cure and quick
consumptisn.
II you are nervous, restless. irrits.
ble. sleepless or wake after horr'ed
dreams, tired mornings, wtn . dull
headache, bade taste ia the mouth.
sometimes discharges, and go about
your employment without life, energy
or ambiuon, desire 10 be alone,
gloomy forebodings. disposition -
worry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes, spells OF feeling
afraid or uncertain. sometimes low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility aud exhaustion o. nerve power.
| which may end in utter pT0siration.
| insanity ard death.
| IL you have q great sense of weakness
and wearincss, with tired limbs, numb
ness. trembling, prlckiv sensations,
! cold feet ond legs, you are advancing
| 10 that most serious dlsesae- faralyess.
IL vour head aches. feel numb and
tired. with strange tensa;ions. lose of
memory. and YOU think with difficulty
or you are tlecpless at night, VITA
drowsaness and duilness during the
olay, the nerve ant brain fatigue may
coon run into insanity or death.
| YOU have any Of these feelings do
not neglect them. or they Will end IA
paralysis, insanity. prostratioa Or
| death.
A you value yonr life do not neg
lsct ihese warnings. Time and expe.
rience has shown, ard hundreds II
startling ard marvellous cufes have
| proved that these diseases ere prf-
iecti, ap5 completely cured BY Or.
lis. CLAY TODD, u ~. DIVISION street,
room. i. 3 and 4. ersne Rspias, Aich,
lfnaeT the use cf DR.. :. CLAY
| TOpD's rcnaNrtable remedies AL
those sympiou. yieid ss II by magic,
and s,rengssisef nerves, yieor Of brain,
vitality oil blood and health OF body
are soon restored.
| His renaesies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can OILY be oh
taire1 at LIs oface.
Dn. TODD compounds his prescrip-
tipn, before ssch pstisnt IN fsis office-
| pa. TonDTF sfsos - 81 ls = psvlsion
street. rooms /. 3 sne Z, Grand hspids.
| His rasaicDes sgret with the st9fa-
sch. ard you can eat snythsne VOC
/ ehooHf.
| Usisin BIS ofice from N the mcrn.
| irr until in ths sveSipe every day bui
sundays
| Cali eserytsay. A freshly talk vii
cost vou nothing.
Lo~ charges. Rapic curss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

grp saying ne hAa committed suicide
i believed - De N thls ely. Martin
y4ndenbuig Of Grand hsssa say {
sss GINA passing kedasonas opera
hoase Taesazy evening As iVs5e. Geo.
sssa psoa Of tais ely, a brotaer-lc-law
o. Barnes, returned frofn orsna
Haven yesterday. where pc learned Toe
statements above made. The matter
k&s been referred 70 the police depart.
nsent. and they have begun work On
the eass.
Barnes Is q years old. 81 feet IN heixnt,
weight 10 psunds. smooth face, blue
eyes. iight hair snd clear, far com pick
lon. he wore long double breasted
light colored ulster coat. light brown
roy nat. black panic snd double
breasted inside coat Of da.k K tweed
iignt tie and gold watch aud chain
He carries head erect with generally }
stylish appearance. When seen on
Caaai street he Was without his over
coat. HIS friends think he Is suffering
from mental alteration.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
John Wood In Court.

Big John Wood, who wrestsd Police
man o. c. Smiths club away from him
while ne was arresting Mrs. Wood
compelling the officer TO draw his
revolver and force him to drop it, was
arraigned for the second time in police
court Yesterday. He demanded an ex
animation, and several witnesses were
sworn. The case was adjourned until
December %.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
RouR YOUNG CRIMINALS.
They win Ne Sentenced For Burglar
This Mornlns

They win Ne Sentenced For Burglary
This Mernins.
Four young men will be given free
transit TO ionia at O'Clock this morn
ing. Peterson and Grebsl, the west side
burglars, will receive their sentences Ia
tue superior cour. and Snyder and
Johnson, who were convicted of bur
glArizing Hart's saloon, will also be dis
posed of. Peterson ami Grebel are
young men in years but each hal
served time In the penitentisry. They
are the young men who we're convicted
Of forging Dr. Veenboer's name to Z
check two years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
He Afust Go to jail.

Miles Eggleston was convicted four
weeks ago for cruelty to animals and
fined s4.35. The court gave him ia rec
days in which TO settle, but when the
allotted time expired he failed to do 30.
The case has been running along ever
since. being postponed from day to
day. until yesterday, when the patience
OF Judge Haggerty became exhausted.
He issued a Commitment aud Egglss-
ton will be sent 10 jail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Twelve yesr old Henry smith, . slen-
der diminnt!ve youth, stood in front of
Judge Haggeriy yesterday. His nose
just touched the lower part of the rail-
ing. The clerk read the complaint of
truancy lodged against h.rn and asked
whether be was guilty or not guilty.
lie cidn't X -ow enough 10 plead. The
Judge asked him: "Do you live with
your mother and father, or do they
live with you"
They hvs with me-" pirei the lad.
"Til refer you to the county agent
for invest z stion."
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

John Ball and Henry Cav, arrested
for stealing al overcoat from the Bridge
street house. pleaded not guilty and
will be tried December %.
The csss against Frauk R. Latta for
keeping ME saloon open Sunday, was
nolie pres'd en- motion Of the prosecut-
ing attorney Ia police court ycstsrds y
The case agsinst James c. Mulberry,
Who was arrested on complaint OF John
Pfegstrstn. on the charge OF larceny,
wss dismissed by Judge Hssgerty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Some time ago Hellmuth Kranch and

Some time ago Hellmuth Kranch and
Jaques Bach, piano manufacturs, re-
pIevined 3 piano from Eliza Sherwood.
Jerome Minor and and Charles Prange
became their bondsmen. The suit was
contested and Mrs. Showroom secured
q Judgment tor the return OF the piano
and costs of the case. The defeated
parties refused To return the musical
instrument or psy the costs. Mrs.
Sherwood assigned her judgment 10
Lumsn Jenison and he has begun sul.
in the circuit court against Minor and
Prapg for S4O0.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
Young and Middle

NERVOUS DEBILITY. NERVOUS
Weakness, resulting. trom early IN
aiscrsiloas and ekoesses ~ manhood.
0yersork ~ tie brain. ls1 proper treat
nssot OF same other diseases improper
use Of Instruments ln exsaia2tsons AIlS
lreatnae1l of sone oihsr Z .seases. here
dstarv usx ness. etc. causing iosi man
heed. srapetency oarEeaness lnabuity
20 collect sdeas or femsnatcf . weId
during conversation making the
sut.erof lose con1deDce IN every one
even himself czusEg continual worrs
and anxiety ahSat trouble that never
come; sonaslmss causing Epilpss.
ofiea causing insanity, ole fofni Deaf
ness, Paralysis, Nervousness aud Hart
DISEASE. inselity 10 conduct business.
etc.
This disease, with ali its conpacA-
tons, is always cured by Or. ,. Clay
TODD, Is n Division street, room j, )
nnd 4. Grand Rapids, Mich. Cali
Immediately.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
Asssrnpting an Aiiel.

John w. Farrell, urder examination
in peIics court for selling liquor on .
legal holiday. will have further hear
ing December 81. A showing was made
70 tne effect that Farrell Was confined
IN the sanitarium at Alma with
rheuwStism.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

Two saloon Men Try to Escape Pros
eutiou.

cution.
W. c. Gingrich and c. w. Wernette,
the South Division street saloonists, ar
rested tor keeping their place open af-
ter hours. were bound over ar trial in
the superior court Yesterday. 1t wa:
claimed by the defense that Wernette
had sold out To Gingrich and was not a
party 10 the offense. A bill Of sale
was exhibited. but as the license had
not been transferred and the bonds.
men were the same, the court held that
one was as guilty as the other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

s~ss~~r ese SssAs. sss - siss

Deputy ss.efss. Aesfes snd Dsssh-
efsy afsessss ehsrsss wasrn IA shs
seas, yssas "Wednesday assl Zoe as
s-npsanx - ssesi ree esss IT Es@ efS
Nhss as ~as psscss 81 a ~ss foana
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

srras - stfsassv.
TIE rsepls vs ysa=s r, Roe and
Jszaes Fltsos. ssisea sgsn altar hours
% EsAi
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

John Roup. the Cellar Springs mar
shall, who raised the assessment roll
which was turned over To him for col
lection, was convicted in the circuit
court before Judge Grove yesterday.
lie will be sentenced this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

frpaH ApaIr.

Jehn VI. Poisson Va Michael q. Nc
Csrthy, srespxss on the ease, argued
sod suhmists<I findings requested.
Jshn Hylaaa ~. psurAad Centili.
elecsmeat; sn trial.
Jstn Hylssa Va rstfiek Kane. eject
msus. % call.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18

rsY.s.s es<s-. So r.ss sss. s.y s.ss~s
- fhss Gttf
Jsv Rsra<s. sse yeasx msa ~hs 90
sfpesfsa ffam tsfaed tsaTss isss
sssass.s szhs. less - Istt@t - BE
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
law Avn aswvews.


5vpaF GROVE
People vs. john Roap, forgery; ve.
diet guilty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
Commemorative.

Ali claims not CONSISTENT with the
high character OF Syrup of Figs arc
purposely avoided by the California Zig
Syrup company. IL acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing
the system eifectually, but it is not a
cure-all and makes no pretenGons thss
every bottle viii not subs,antiste.
New Eyaporated Apples Iss pSsas. sss !
pounds for 25c; new Dried Peaches loc
per pound. kILLEAN's GROCERY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-18
Artistic Presents!
OF Permanent ssIas
Fine Pictures!
Al Moderate Prices.

High class etchings. engravings and
water colors spscixlly suitable for fran
ing. many OF them rare and anprocar-
able elsewhere.
Fine water colsrs. tastefuliy framed.
cost from IS upward. Proof etehings,
tsstefully framed, cost from e up
ward. All visitors are welcome TO call
and examine the collection. and people
living in the city are especially invited
to come and bring their frends-
! make . speciality OF novel and ar
tisiic framing and carry the largest and
best finished line of moldings TO bs
found in the state. and do work ~ low
ss any one in the country, quality con-
sicered.
Soliciting share Of your patronage,
am. Yours truly,
A. H. FowLE,
81 Ionia street, south of Monroe.
p. S.--Bring in your Christmas work
cariy. to avoid the rush. A .HF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31

A case in. point is Master Willie Hannah,
aged 2, whose parents live on Stanwix St,
Mt. Washington. When first brought to the
Office of DR.. Byers he suffered with continual
headaches, coughed all the time, was always
hawking and splitting to clear his throat,
had pains in the chest, both ears troubled
him a great deal and he frequently had
spells of sickness at the stomach, etc, etc.
His mother said che just laid around all the
time and didn't feel like playing" DR..
Byers directed his treatment to the nose,
throat and ears, and gave him medicine
internall for his stomach, and was soon re-
warded by noticing an entire disappearance
of all the annoying symptoms-the little fell
low has now all the vim peculiar to chill
dren of his age, Is feeling well and growing
Dr. Byers has at the present time great
many children under his care, and has but
little trouble in treating them, as he wins
their confidence and affection from the first.
HOME TREATMENT INDoRsEMENTs
L. M. Carpenter, Greensburg, Pa.
John L. Rodgers, Latrobe, Pa.
B. F. Randall, New Castle, Pa.
David Hays, Butler; Pa.
s. s. McFate, Wurtemberg, Pa.
e. 81. Porter, Wurtemberg, Pa.
w. j. Keenan,, New Cumberland, W. Va.
So PER MONTH.
All cases will be treated for S. per month,
including medicine, until July L Parties
taking treatment before that time will be
treated at the same fee until cured.
DR.: Dyers gives his personal attention to
all diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and
lungs. All nervous diseases, skin diseases,
eczema, hives, pimples, blotches, ETC., blood
diseases, scrofula, rheumatism and all kid
ney, bladder and rectal troubles successfully
treated by an experienced associate special
ist.
Office, No. AL Penn avenue. Established
1886: Hours, 9 A. M. till P. M; P. NJ. till P.
M. Sunday, forenoon only. Out of town pa
tients write for symptom blank for home
treatment for catarrh. my16SSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
LISTEN TO OUR INTEREsTlAG
H0QSGfdrlElilg Story!

Another /, 900 of those celebrated Sc
Screen Doors, allscomplete, at DAN
ziger's for ST 10 each.
44o extra big and strong 81 SO
Hammocks, at Danziger's only on
Monday morning for 79c each.
Children's 25c Flower Garden Sets,
rake, spade and hoe, can be found
at Danziger's only for I6c a set.
They're new and very handy, those
Wash Tub Benches; you can fold
'em up and lay away-Price, 24c
each.
The regular 81 50 Lawn Mower,
at Danziger's is only SIS "a each.
We've got the celebrated White
Mountain Ice Cream Freezers in all
sizes, and they range from ST "a up.
And, by the way, everybody should
call in and see the Wonderful Freezer
1t makes quarts of ice cream or
sherbet in minutes.
WARRANTED-Good I5c Rub
Der Hose, at Danziger's SC a foot.
The Biggest and Best White Gro
chet Quilt in America for ST "a.
All the latest effects in Satin and
Lace Stripes and Plaids, Black Main
socks at about half price, I5c, I9c,
24c and 29c a yard.
500 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 8 yards long, all scalloped and
taped edges; they're the 81 rs and
81 kind Nowthey're 74c and 81 "a
a pair.
And about $50 pairs of very pretty
s. 50 Curtains, 81 yards long,
taped and scalloped edges, at DAN
tigers this week for So "a a pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
privilege of taking the boxes at sa5 plus the

privilege Of taking the boxes At SIS plus the
premium bid.
amons NJ b Sox6idders I dd and % ticket sellers may
spring up strongly enough, with the general
public's valued aid, to enable this entertain
nent to pay of the deficit and to provide a
further nest egg for the next festival.
For we do want to have future festivals.
The imperfect efforts of the past have dem
onstrated beyond question the great value
of such occasions to community situated
like ours They have also demonstrated the
Improperly of expecting any one man to
shoulder the entire responsibility, financial
as well as artistic He will always have, to
cut his coat according to the cloth, and his
financial arrangements VIII never pc per
be obtained.
A genuine music festival is the proper con-
Germ of the whole musical community. 10
ought by all means to be in charge of per-
manent Festival Association, comprising
the city's leading citizens. Now, while the
iron is hot, while such an enort is making 70
clear up the past record expressly y yte tor 'fe ae
sake of the future-right now Is the Time 10
organize in permanent shape.
Only with the stability assured by such an
organization can the chorus arrangements
be begun in time to make careful selection
of voices and allow anything like sufficient
time to rehearse true festival programmes
This is the most vital part of festival ana
i Is the s0 05e mSsf % tSe poh
tion. Mark that point well; therein lies the
secret of most of the failures of the past.
Without going further into the question
to-day, it may be well to quote from the last
annual report of Secretary Monroe, OF the
Worcester, Mass, Festival Association, as
showing how the choral element has come
to be valued in their experience of nearly
two-score years:
"You viii allow me to emphasize the fact
that ours is firstly, lastly and always q
choral festival. The chorus is what the
masses, both the educated and the ignorant
alike, want to hear. The chorus and their
immediate friends, former members and
their friends, are the great factors In main
tanning the festival. Nowhere else are to be
found so competent critics, not only of chorus
work, but of soloists and orchestra alike. NO
other class of persons are such sure ana re-
liable patrons-they don't stop to inquire as
to the merits of this or that soloist before
buying tickets, but they assume in advance
that the committee who have heretofore ar
ranged successfully have done SO TINS year,
and postpone judgment until after perform
ance. This view, entertained by so large
number Of festival patrons, removes the en-
terprise from the nature Of speculation,
and the varying success that would neces-
sarily result from the engagement OF stars,
and the yexing uncertainty attending ar
Tangements attempted with them, and
places it upon the high plane of good en-
semble and the certainty of success attend
ing worthy nerfOImanceS. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-31
CROOKED JURY WORK.
The List in the Hennessey Case Given
to the Defense Nearly
TWENTY-FOUR HOURSIN ADVANCE,
The Grand Jury at New Orleans Has De-
iyered Its Final Report.
A. BAD SLAUGHTER HOUSE SCANDAL

NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-The grand jury
this afternoon made their final reports. Re-
ferring to the irregular proceedings about
the court building, the fact is mentioned
that the list of tales jurors in the Hennessey
case was delivered to the defense nearly "a
hours before it was given to the attorneys
for the State. The grand jury was unable
to ascertain who was responsible for this,
but they suggest that the court officials
should investigate the matter and place the
responsibility where it belongs.
Regarding the new slaughter house scan
dal, as to the City Council and Board of
Health the Grand Jury says that the SUBJ
ject was presented by the Attorney General
of the State, who conducted the examina-
ton of numerous witnesses during an ex-
haustive inquiry. The workings of the
whole scheme were exposed, extending from
its incipiency, through all the minute de-
tails of its progress, down to the closing act
when the disclosures were made.
The new slaughter house ordinance passed
by the Council required the concurrence of
the Board of Health. About this time an
Intermediary appeared upon the scene,
claiming from the announced promoters a
written recognition to the extent of an in
terest of 80 per cent in the new enterprise.
This is claimed by friends and representa-
tives of two prominent members of the
Board of Health. That the demand was
concurred in is shown by a written compact
in the possession OF the grand jury, signed
in duplicate by five parties. The original
paper or form was drafted by one of the
two members of the Board of Health.
The course of affairs did not materialize as
intended or expected at the board meeting
held May IA last, and hence the develop
ments which followed. While no criminal
intention may have been entertained by any
of the parties concerned iu the creation OF
the slaughter house company, the evidence
abounds with acts plainly. in violation of
public policy and morality, but unfort-
unately the statute which would indicate
the remedy for such transactions fails to
meet the facts and circumstances of the mat
ter investigated or to crystalline them into
a defined offense; and where the statute un-
doubtedly would apply, it was found that
no penalty had been prescribed, rendering
its provisions of no effect
seWe have advised the Attorney Cen
eral," says the report, ''to present to the
Governor the facts of this matter that he
may take such steps as will lead to vindi-
cation of the law and the puri6cation of the
public service" In conclusion, the grand
Jury says: ''The official records of the court
show the extent of our labors, having ex-
amined over $50 witnesses, resulting in 1S
indictments and two returns of "not true
bill"